davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13
". T.. Churrh Corner St"n. Z.

An event OF community vi,
portanc- will be tb. laying
corner stone OF IN. new Metl
church on the corner OF San
avenue and Sixth street IN Monday
afternoon. december 18th at 1880
o'clock. Bishop Frances J. McCon-
nell. ID. ID. l.. l.. D.. OF Denver. will
be- present and deliver the address
OF the occasion. Bishop Mcconnell
il one OF the most brilliant men Of
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13

one unduIy and VIII ALLOW AT
come 10 hay. IN. opportunity
the splendid progress which h.
made on ia. structure
The brick for tn. main hull
now on IN. ground and soni
may b. had of how IN. .Steri
look on Monday evening "
op will deliver an inspirard
dress to a mass meeting In w
Hall. Everyone is cordially I
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13

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- eseved. The candidates 'niiicr
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imss. A elias. ot twenty viii be '"s.
elatsd on Ns~ Years Day-ths big
Gay Of t:ikdom IN i.s junta.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13


.nce here at this I
highest honors OF |
ceremony.
The local church
power To make a nc
gathering by rally
and invites all the
ter churches. and e
to attend as well
the occa sion. 'Th.
begin promptly on
ed and will follow
church. This will
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13
Ira WormAn HACK From, the War.

Ira Wornan. who has been on du
ty with - hospital cosps of the Sec
ond <1lesimen,. c. n. a. since war
No AAssared by Rhoadys Kenehan.
rhnsl hsns on No. Thursdsy.
mcAi%& Aad lsft tfsAs ssne evenis1
foif s1vss. who're ~ will endsavis
to basshe fun fleAsst sharma "
by takfwk The, examination of IT.
Stat. Board OF asarmacy. Ir. has
been granted furloYyh >asn next
Tuesday night. why.s u supposed
to report for aSs4 sssunao once
g~re. IA -
.lM says ,hat>f1y teu to tu6ssn
1Sw men, are id~t iwG !,
daily at cAsh D.a a a1A131n IL
stryke dIsititt. and ~ithis. -
other ten days the min rin 6e Yui-
iy equipped and runnins 70 tuRsea-
paciY. As soon rs the new 11U
rive they are escorted by shs epldisrs
to the mines. ana np - fhe present
date there has been nd, trouble. Four
OF the strysinx minesS went back 70
work on the day besdr. Mr.. Wormsn
left Sexundo, .a.id .more would 80 n
they Mere aot~ssr.aa enxesd.fns
the ilkSORti of the I'm with whom.
sAG~havs been ass. (atsd SO long.
besides the dislike I0ne1ns ssiEmA-
ated as ':.eabYM nv, o. their.
lives. sorneth 7 thu SAI1Ion maa'
az not copdae'.sse X srei|
nlu.A.x =. ..syeysZS
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13

,con,inu.a on ,'ass rtv.J
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13

uoWeNeT,
.1|lr.a now ", we
S'f' to Of &c, s'', !,
ry. Well.
that the
nkrup,cy.
the Off
pm. The
iice was
for tn.
ym.nt OF
rominent
Int to La
Frs that be-
6atar In his
turned over
kte In cash
and rail
w "',:; .;,;, :s,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
CONDUCTOR FALLS
FROM MOVING CAR
William McKendrick Suffers Conclusion
of the Brain; Is Removed to
l. D. S. Hospital.

William McKendrick, a conductor
employed by the Utah Light & Rail
way company and residing at 957 East
Ninth South street, was seriously in
iured at about 10:30 o clock last night
by fall from Sugar House car. The
car was going south on State street and
was between Second South and Third
South streets when Mckendrick was
seen to fall from the steps. He was not
on duty, and it is believed that he was
going home.
The police were notified and they
took the injured man to the emergency
hospital where his wounds were ex
amined and dressed by DR.. Hardie *.
Lynch. He was then taken TO the
Latter Day Saints hospital by the
street car company. DR.. Lynch said
last night that the man had concus-
sion of the brain, but that he believed
the skull was not fractured and that
the brain would clear up all right.
Those who saw the accident seemed not
to know how McKendrick came to fall,
The car was not crowded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Inflow is CLOSELY
GUARDED BY SHERIFF
Rumor of Suicide Is Without Founda-
tion; Will Be Allowed No Visi-
tors but Attorneys.

A rumor that Caleb A. Inflow. mur-
derer of Thomas Eddie" White, yes
terday made an attempt to commit sui
eide was denied last night by all off,
cials who have anything to do with the
care OF the prisoner in the county jail.
Inflow was searched yesterday morning
and was then placed in a cell which is
but q few feet from the office In the
Jail. He was given bedding with
which he could possibly manufacture a
rope or any device with which he could
XIII himself. according To Deputy Sheriff
Emery.
Orders were issued Yesterday by Sheriff
Andrew Smith that no one should be al
lowed to see Inflow excepting his attor-
neys and they only upon securing spe-
cial permission. Even then. 1t Is said,
Inflow Is not TO be allowed In the same
room with his counseIors. but will be
locked In small witness" room, which
has a very fine wire screen grating be-
tween him and his interviewer.
Every precaution Is being taken by
Sheriff Smith to allow Inflow no further
opportunity Of repeating his efforts to
gain his freedom and to evade the pun
ishment to which he was sentenced by
Judge NJ. L Ritchie after his conviction
for the crime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Fruit Outlook Bright.

81 have studied the situation carefully
and the outlook for Utah fruit appears
very bright said Mr.. KooseI. Last
year the trouble With the market was
that Texas and Arkansas produced early
crops Of excellent fruit and flooded the
markets OF the middle west. BY the time
Utah, Colorado and other western states
got Into the field It was crowded with
cheap fruit. This year 1t is different.
Only about one-third OF TeXas's peach
crop saved, while about half OF the
Arkansas fruit was killed by late frosts
This will leave the market for Utah fruit
open and with the excellent quality should
make a banner year for growers. Our
Utah Colorado agent will see to II that
there IS no congestion or shortage of
cars"
1t was Mr.. Kooser who, several months
ago, was reported 10 have dropped dead in
Wichita. Press dispa tches and private
messages sent out from that city said
that II, B. Kooser had died there. Mr.
Kooser told a Tribune reporter last
night that the report had been greatly
exaggerated, TO quote the late Mark
Twain
II seems that a prominent official Of
the Rock Island. H. B. Hoosier. dropped
dead on the streets OF Wichita Word
was sent to st. Louis that he was Mr.
Eooser At that time the latter was in
Chicago and II was several weeks be-
fore he finally convinced all his friends
that he was live one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
COAL MINE OFFICIALS
TO HOLD CONVENTION
Three Days Session Scheduled for
Discussion Of Pertinent Topics; 500
Will Attend.

To discuss the marketing and ship.
ping Of coal and the safety of coal
miners, about 500 superintendent, lire
foremen and fire bosses, representing
coal mines in Utah, Idaho, Colorado
and New Mexico, will begin three-day
session Of their first annual conven-
ton in Barratt hall this morning,
The representatives held an organiza.
tIon meeting in Denver last year, and
salt Lake City was chosen as the city
IN which to hold the first annual CON
yentlon; Utah will be represented by
$50 delegates, and the other states
combined will have $50.
The meetings will begin each morn
ing at 10 o'clock, and in the after.
moons Of the respective days trips will
be made to the Great Salt Lake, Bing.
ham canyon and probably Emmigra~
tioD canyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
IRRIGATION PROJECTS
FOUND PROMISING
Railway Officials Report Agricultural
Conditions Excellent In South
ern Utah.

Joseph II. Manderfieid assistant gem
eral freight and passenger agent for the
Salt Lake route, and Lewis a. Merrill,
agricultural expert for the company, have
returned from visiting and inspecting
tour of the Irrigation projects of Wash
ington, Iron and Beaver counties. They
report promising conditions and a general
air OF prosperity among the farmers Wis
tied, Regarding the trip, Mr.. Merrill
said:
We first went to the Escalante val
ley. where the Newcastle Recama ton
company is boring tunnel through
q mountain in order to irrlgate TO-
600 acres of new land. The tunnel
will be ready for water within thirty
days. Already FIVE miles Of ditch
leading from the mouth of the tunnel
have been finished and work is be-
ing done on the remaining distance of
about six miles. Some OF the farm
ers are preparing their ground for
fall seeding in expectation Of the wa
ter which Will be furnished them next
year.
Many farmers have taken up dry
farming land near Beryl under the
enlarged homestead act and it IS
noted that many Of them are citi-
Zens OF Utah, who understand farm
in Utah, Such farmers require but
little ii any assistance in attaining
success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
MIDWEEK CONCERT AT
LIBERTY PARK TONIGHT

A free concert will be given at Lib
erty park, from 13o to 9iao o'clock to-
der the direction of c. Mollerup The
programme is as follows;
March, "Conclave" .,s....F. f. Losey
Overture, "The Prince Of Pilsen" Luders
You" (popular) .......... Piantadosi
Intermezzo, "Alita, the Wild Flower
...,...s.... ...,, Loosely
Soldiers Chorus" (from "Faust") -.
Intermission.
Southern plantation songs (medley)..
...-..., -,..,,,.., ......... .Canterno
Indian intermeZzo, THE Hoosier's
Slide" 81. ..,,...,.,...V Wand ercook
Polonaise, Royal Decree ~, 2. Swift
Selection from the comic opera,
"Pina!ore' 49,. ..-,,...sa..sS Sullivan
March. First Brigade, |. n. c.. Weldon
Finale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
|. D. s. NURSES ARE
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Fitting Exercises Held in Bar
ratt Hall Attended by
Many Relatives.

The seventh annual graduating eXer-
cises OF the w, IA, Groves Latter-day
Saints hospital were held last night at
Barratt hall, and ten members of the
class OF 1919 received diplomas. Many
friends and relatives OF the nurses nt-
tended the exercises and the hall was
we'll filed. The programm included ad-
dresses, vocal solos beside the presenta-
ton OF the diplomas and the distribution
OF flowers to the graduates.
The graduates entered from the east
wing OF the building TO the music OF
march selection and took seats in the
Invocation DR.. Jane Skolheld began the
first address Of the evening.
DR.. Skolheld's address was followed by
vocal selections: Toscis Good Bye" and
MY Treasure by Miss Margaret Tout
Browning. Then followed short address
by David Q. Mckay. In which he spoke of
nursing profession and extended his
good wishes to those who were about tn
enter the field Of their calling. Follow
ing this were vocal selections by Dihu
Call.
The presentation OF the diplomas was
the next number on the programme and
President {. w. Nibley asked the sradu-
ates TO rise while he announced their
names. With the announcement of each
girls name. applause was given by ad-
mirers and friends in the audience. The
girls marched on the platform. where
they received their diplomas and were
presented with class pins by Miss Char
lotte K. Dancy, superintendent Of nurses
OF the school. After the girls had re-
turned to their seats, Miss Dancy read
her annual report
At the close of the exercises in Barratt
hall, dancing and refreshments We're in
dulged in at the Odeon.
The following received diplomas; Dru-
silla 5. liodson. Provo. Utah, Polly NJ.
SkouSen, Juarez. Mexico. Daphne Dalton,
Manassa, Colo: Adeine Kunz, Bern.
Ida; Martha Upton. Salt Lake City.
Utah: Mable Rockwell, Lehi. Utah; Pattie
Pritchard, Salt Lake City, Utah; Ruth
c. Hansen. Salt Lake City Utah; Audrey
Benson, Provo Utah, Mary Albrea
ShumWay Penrose Wyo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
COMMITTEE NEEDS
ADDITIONAL ROOMS
High School Cadets Will Be-
Official Guides at N. E.
A. Convention.

At least 1000 more rooms in private
homes are needed, 1850 having already
been secured for rental during the Ma
according TO the report Of the committee
on private boarding and rooming places.
made at the Utah executive committee
meeting yesterday. Miss Margaret Mac
Vichie, chairman OF the committee, said
that she estimated at least a thousand
more would be needed for the visitors.
The subcommittee reports made yestcr-
day indicate that every worker is on his
toes, prepa ring for the big meeting. A
number of new entertainment features
mittees were reported on yesterday and
adopted by the executive board. Among
these were resting rooms and guides
Miss Eta Powers. chairman of the
rangements mad been made for resting
rooms where visitors can be entertained,
The principal room will be established
in the Hotel Utah, Other places Will be
and at both railway stations, The hos
pitality committee will also have automo-
bles at their disposal SO that persons
who are Ill or who may be injured may
be rushed 10 hospitals or their homes
". ]. Mccoy, chairman of the commit
tee on reception at depots. said he had
made arrangements to have members of
the high school cadet corps acts as guides
about the city. The boys will be sta
toned at points of vantage to direct Wis
itors any carry grips nd packages for
women.
]. Fred Anderson was yesterday Sc
leCted to act as business agent for the
Utah executive committee from now until
Anderson will be in complete charge OF
all business OF the committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
TEMPERANCE HALL
PROPRIETOR ACCUSED
Mrs. Andrew Adamson Of Murray Says
Husband Is Abusive and q
Drunkard.

Charges of habitual drunkenness and
extreme cruelty are made against An
drew Adamson, proprietor of Temper
ance hall, Murray, in a suit for
seperate maintenance filed in the dis
triet court yesterday by Martha Hous-
ton Adamson.
Though Adamson makes $500 month
conducting his Temperance hall he
spends most of it for liquor, the wife
alleges, and when intoxicated he COM
mits violence upon her.
Last Saturday night, according to the
complaint, Adamson went home intoxi~
Gated, drew gun on his wife and
forced her to stand in a corner with
her hands up for an hour and half,
while he reviIed her and told her he was
going to kill her. Finally he laid down
the gun and staggered into the other
room TO get drink Of whisky. Mrs.
Adamsou seized the gun and fed from
the house, remaining upon the streets
until daylight, when she reported her
trouble to a policeman.
Mrs. Adamson asks for q separate
maintenance. decree, an Injunction pre-
venting her husband from visiting her
and All equal division Of the property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
A. R, 7. WILL HANDLE
FRUIT FOR D G R. C.
Contract Is Closed Between
Big Refrigerating and Rail
road Companies.
NEW CARS AVAILABLE
Utah Shippers Are Assured
Prompt Service and Proper
Care of Product.
NEW CARS AVAILABLE

Under the terms OF contract Just
closed between the Denver & Rio
Cirande Railroad company and the Ame1-
can RefrigeratIng Transit company, the
latter company Will hereafter ha ndle all
the fruit and refrigerating business for
the road, This announcement was made
last night by Fl. b Kooser OF ST Louis
general manager OF the refrlgerating COM
pany, who arrived in Salt Lake yesterday
10 make tinal arrangements for the big
deal Mr.. Kooser Is accompanied by IL,
w. Rice. general freight agent, and w.
II. Haley, superintendent, both OF st
Louis, and c. E. Kelch of Denver, who
has just been appointed to handle the
company's Utah and Colorado business;
confer with A. 3. Apperson. general su-
perintendent OF the Utah D, e r. G..
lines. and S. V. Derran, general freight
agent. Full details OF the contract VIII
probably be worked out at the confer
ence-
''Our company is Just now in splendid
condition TO handle the big fruit ship
ments OF Utah and Colorado. as we have
built within the last year 1000 additional
refrigerator cars and 1000 more are COM
ing out OF the shops this month, We have
always handled the business for the Gould
lines, other than the D. & r. G., but on
account of lack of cars were unable TO
CLOSE a contract with them With the
additional cars constructed this became
possible and the contract was closed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
WESTERN GOVERNORS
ENJOY TRIP TO SALTAIR

That the governors OF the western states
who have Just finished their conference
here are boosters" OF the first water for
Salt Lake City and her attractions. is evil
dent from the expressions hea rd from
arated to leave for their homes Ono big
feature OF the entertainment progra nme
was trip to Saltair with a dip in the
lake For more than an hour the party
or distinguished guests disported them
selves In the water. and IL was no trouble
at all Tor the camera man to catch them
In characteristic poses. The members OF
the party went TO the lake as guests OF
president Joseph Nelson OF Saltair Fol-
lowing the bath ALI elaborate banquet was
served IN the ship cafe.
Today at Saltair party OF 300 dele
gates 10 the coal mems convention will be
guests. The programme calls for oarnIng
IN the early evening to be followed BY a
oanauet IN the snip cafe and dancing. The
other events for the week are the da ncine-
carnival on Thursday and the regular So
ciety night Saturday. For Thursday night
two bands VIII furnish music FOR contin,
uous dancing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
FALLS DOWN ELEVATOR
SHAFT IN FACTORY
Mrs. Evelyn Nielsen, Bride of
Few Months, Sustains
Serious Injuries.

Mrs. Evelyn Nielsen. u years old and
bride Of but a few months. was seriously
and perhaps fatally injured by "a fall
down an eleva Tor shaft in the Salt Lake
Costume company building, ia East
Broadway. early yesterday afternoon
According TO the reports someone in the
store building above her threw water on
those In the elevator as they were 60
ing up, and she, attempting to eyade the
water, tried to Jump off on the second
floor. It was evident that she got clear
of the elevator. but was knocked back
by the caging above the door from the
shaft. falling the two stories to the base
ment.
The womans husband did not learn OF
the accident until he returned to their
home. b34 South Main street, after 5
o'clock last evening. He FASTENED TO
the Holy Cross hospital, where Mrs. Mel
sen had been taken. and remained with
her most of the night
Mrs. Nielsen. who is native of Den
mark, has been In America but about
two years. She was employed In the
building where she was injured as
saleslady, Although she is considered to
be In a critical condition, being injured
internally in addition to being badly
bruised, Mrs. Nielsen was in excellent
health and may recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

Edward g Ferry, prominent young
attorney. shot himself in the right tenn
pie at his residence. 737 East South Tenn
pie street shortly before 1,30 O'Clock
yesterday morning, infllcting wound
which will probably prove fatal MT
Ferry. who has been suffering acutely
from insomnis. for the last six months
according to intimate friends. attended
a party at Saltair last night. The party
returned home early and MIR. Ferry re.
tired. No member OF the family iearo
the report OF the shot. Mrs. Ferry DIS,
covered her husband when she entered
his room yesterday morning. a..
State Senator w. Montague Ferry, ms
brother. was notified at once and hastened
hurriedly removed to st. Marks hos.
pital, where he remained unconscious all
day yesterday. His physicians hold out
no hope for his recovery.
ranging upward and backward came out
at a point just above and behind the left
ear: 1t penetrated the brain, /,
MP Ferry 5eF born IN from
Ann Arbor in 1896 he came to Salt Lake
and established himself In the law busi--
ness. He Is a member of the law firm OF
Richards, Richards. Ferry 81 Hamer, rep
resenting the Utah Savings G. Trust COM
pany. 4 popular club member. Mr.. Ferry
occupied prominent place in local busi-
ness and social circles. He is mem.
Der of the University Alta, Commercial
and Country clubs and belongs 10 sew
cral raternal organiza tions-
Hon Franklin S. Richards, Mr.. Ferry s
law partner, said
Mr.. Ferry mad been attending TO
business as usual and only yesterday was
at the office. He attended to some rou-
tine matters and he seemed as cheerful
as usual ] have known for six months
past that he was suffering from insom-
mia and have frequently advised him TO
consult a doctor regarding 1t. He said,
however. that he was averse to taking
any drug to make him sleep ! can only
conclude that his inability to obtain sleep
had caused his mental breakdown which
rendered him temporarily irresponsible. -
Former Governor Wells. one OF Mr..
Ferry's closest friends and business as
soCiates, said.
II have met Colonel Ferry almost daily
for months past. l have noticed the Sc
we're mental strain under which he had
been lahoring and this had its effect on
his physical appearance, but / had no
Idea that this mental worry was sufl-
cient to render him temporarily Insane.
as OF course he must have been when he
committed this act -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
c. 7. RICHMOND TO
BE BURIED TOMORROW
Body of Veteran Railroad Man to Be
Taken to Ogden OH Special
Train.

Cornelius T. Richmond, veteran con-
ductor for the Denver & Rio Grande,
one Of the oldest men in point Of SER
vice employed by the company, died at
local hospital yesterday morning at
the age of sc years. He was stricken
with paralysis, and was brought to a
hospital in Salt Lake City, where he
died yesterday, the anniversary Of the
date Of his birth.
Mr.. Richmond is survived by his
widow and ten children. The children
are: Mrs C. J. Starrock, San Mateo,
Cal. and the following all of Salt Lake
City: Mrs r. Moore, John G. Rich
mond, Dean G.. Richmond, Mrs. Fred
Boiling, Mrs. John Wheelhouse, Lyman
Richmond, Edgar Richmond, Leon Rich
mond and Cornelius Richmond, Jr.
Mr.. Richmond s body will be taken
on a special train to Ogden tomorrow
morning. The funeral services will be
held at the Third ward chapel, Ogden,
at 1890 clock.
Transportation on the special train
to Ogden tomorrow will be free to
everybody. Mr. Richmond was mem
Der of the local lodge Of Elks, as we'll
as a member of the O. r. G..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
BYRON d. NEBEKER
GETS FEDERAL JOB
Recommendation Made That He Be Ap-
pointed Receiver Of Vernal
Land Office

W, R Wallace, national Democratic
committeeman from Utah, yesterday sent
TO President Woodrow Wilson his recon-
mendation that Byron D. Nebeker of
Vernal be appointed receiver Of the land
office at Vernal. The selection was an
nounced following meeting with S, r,
Thurman, state chairman, and other
Democratic leaders.
Mr.. Nebeker has been a prominent
worker In Democratic politics In Ulntah
county for number of years, Two years
ago he was member OF the lower house
OF the state legislature,
The office OF receiver Of the land office
at Vernal was abolished by President
Taft and afterward his order was re-
scnded. II Is rumored that the office
may be later abolished by the present
adDiDistra tlOn