davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
NEW STATE GUN CLUB
WANTS PAY FOR WORK
Claim Is Filed With City Commission
For Six Hundred Dollars-Re-
paired Sewage Ditch.

A claim for 5000 for services al.
legged TO have been rendered the city
in repairing the ditch through which
the city sewage flows from the outlet
sewer to the lake, was filed with the
city commission yesterday by the New
State Gun club. 1t is set out that
keeping the sewage confined to the
ditch and in repairing the banks from
damage caused by the shifting of the
lake level this year, The club offers
to compromise for 5000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
CARNEGIE TRANSFERS
TRUST TO SCOTLAN

LONDON. July 1S.-Andrew Garner
has intrusted the Carnegie Dunfermlll
trust with the administration OF the 4
come from Sl0.O00.OO0 of per cent sle
bonds heretofore administered By d
Carnegie corporation OF New York. In
letter today the ironmaSter SAYS:
THE transfer Of administration A
my motherland has not been made b
cause the fund has not been wisely Il
ministered In New York, but because
the nature OF things the conditions whil
have enabled me TO keep closely In tou(
With the fund soon must change. IL
my duty to consider the future"
Mr.. Carnegie adds that the income
S500.000 hitherto has been devoted to \
braries and church organs In the Unit
Kingdom, but the Dunfermllne trust
to be given full power TO devote the fun
into the most beneficent uses for q
good OF the masses Of Great Britain ~
Irela nd "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
STRIKERS HAVE NOT
RETURNED TO WORK

Yesterday passed without new develop
n1ents in the strike of union plumbers
at the MidGley Bros. Plumbing company
90 Richards street The men who left
Thursday because the shop was declared
Unfair by the union have not returned
complied with the rules OF the labor or
Ranlzston.
In speaking OF the action Of the union,
Otto u. 'shbridge. business agent, said
last night
Our action in declaring the Midgley
shop unfair is similar to that taken
every time a shop disobeys our by
laws or hires nonunion labor To
the employer We merely say: ''If YOU
want TO operate union shop. abide
by the rules, II not. secure nonunion
plumbers" That's all there Is 10 the
matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Matches Coins; Loss ssa

James Nichols OF o53 West s.co,s
Soulh street complained TO the polica
Yesterday afternoon that he was swindisd
1ut ,u,o OF %" IN a dollar-ma tching game by
1. j. Selvidge was arrested shortIv .fal., ~ ~
ward by Detectives Gillespie and Ivor
and identified t by Nichols as one Of the the
%es Wis SeiNyd siWyinaiers' r. Bushnell. who was
vas was also taken into custody. but iva, wa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
PUBLIC LANDS NOW
OPEN TO SETTLERS

Notice OF restoration OF certain public
lands TO settlement and entry was re-
"eiTsd AT the local United States land Of
'ce yesterday, The lands in question
aic the vacant unappropriated areas
which were excluded from the Manti ma
tional forest reserve and Withdrawn from
classihc3 ton under the act nf June 90
1910 by proclamation OF the president
dated October 4, 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
H. A. NELSON OF UTAH
FUEL COMPANY DEAD

H A. Nelson. for the last thirty yea RS
associated with the Utah Fuel comps ny
and former manager OF the Vase ten
Temple street. as result OF an opera ton
performed a year ago.
Sir. Nelson was born in Scotland in
1860 When q lad he came TO the United
States settling In the west. Funeral seIv-
ices Will be held at o'clock tomorrow
AFTERNOON at the Masonic temple under
the auspices OF Argente lodge No. 2.
Burial will be in Mount OIivet GENE
fery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
NO DEATHS CAUSED BY
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

A total OF eighty cities and towns in
the state were free from contagious dis
eases during June, as against sixty eight
the previous month, according TO the
June report Of the state board Of health.
Issued yesterday. The figures show
decrease OF 30 per cent In typhoid during
June as compared with June. 1912. From
thirty-two cases Of scarlet fever. 116 Of
smallpox nine cases of diphtheria and
siXty-four or chlcl<en-poX no death
OccUrred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
CHICAGO BANKRUPT;
NO ASSETS IN SIGH

CHICAGO, July is.-"Cook coun9
(Chicago) ls bankrupt. II 1t were ~
vate corporation 1t would be In
celver's hands b
In making this statement today. PIes1
explained that the county Is s2.SI1ooo I
debt, with no assets In sight to cover
deficit. This condition Is due TO maKn
appropriations based ON estimates
what the tax levy will be, and Tor ~
eral years these estimates have ~
greater than the money actually ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
TWENTIETH INFANTRY
CAMPS AT DAHL RANCH

Members OF the Twentieth infantry
camped yesterday at Dahl's ranch, in
Parley's canyon, on their way to Hebcr
City, where they will hold a ten days
encampment with the state militia next
week. The regulars are expected TO
reach Heber City tomorrow morning.
The militia is going TO Heber City in
three sections. The infantry VIII make
the entire trip by rail. while the battery
Will go TO Provo by train and then march
up the ca nyon. The signal corps win
march from this city to IIeber. leaving
here Sunday morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Alleged Forger Jailed.

James Weaver. Jr., aMeged 10 y
purchased an automobile from stu
baker Brothers a week ago with d 10, iI,.
check, was brought back from Loa, "
Yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Jack Sn
and lodged in the county jail: we,
drove the auto 80 his home In Loa oei
the alleged fraud was discovered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
lightning Strikes Roof

Lightning striking the roof OF EIyrum
Q. Smiths residence. i33 c street, at 3.22
o'clock yesterday afternoon. starred a
small fire and lmperiled the lives OF Mrs.
Smith and her two children
Additional damage was done within
the house by the storm and by water
thrown upon the roof by the iremen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Spends Vacation at Home.

Sterling Talmage. curator OF the Des-
ere, museum. is taking vacation. Yes
terlay was the first day OF the annual
event and Talmase did not leave for the
mountains or ashore Instead he stavnd
In salt Lake He plans TO enjoy himself
by taxing IN numerous ball gaines dur
ing the next ten days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19

Pocatello-Clear: roads good.
Logan-Cloudy; roads fair.
Malad-Clear; roads good.
Garland-CIoudy; roads good.
Ogden-Cloudy; roads good.
Provo-Cloudy; roads good.
Nephi-Cloudy: roads good.
MI Pleasant-Cloudy roads muddy.
Loudly: roads fair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Police Captain Takes v,c,.,,,

viii h0lss ssve eaPtan to1Ir61 J. J. Roberts and wife
Where The captain will spend bjs ,' iua''
spn' non with them will travel MIR and
N mrs yos J; B. Bowers and their son " sidneT aso
last nigh, 4" tbaf age Captain Roberts said
not mineral springs in the Idaho tine ,ns
iurnisn the attraction that caused b,,' ,own ~
SeeIec, IL as the place for a rest f- Fr,u, ="
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Credit Men at HERMITAGE.

The Utah Association of Credit Men
Will meet a the Hermitage in Ogden
canyon today A business session will
be held in the afternoon. and dinner will
be sc15ed at o'clock In the evening
Several hundred persons are expected to
make the trlp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Orders Liquor DESTROYED

An order to destroy the liquor seized
by Sheriff Andrew Smith. Jr., at a
resort in Bingham conducted by Yon
Yayisha, Japanese, was entered hy
Judge r, D. Lewis III the district court
yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
New Plan Popular.

The pay-as-you- enter carJ. which have
been tried out on the South Temple street
line have proven so popular that the
Utah Light & Railway company has de-
termined to equip all of It's cars on the
pay-as you enter plan as soon as possi-
hle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Naylor Is Promoted.

Thad w. Naylor. formerly OF Salt Lake
City, has been promoted and is now gen
eral manager of the Studebaker com
pany's esta blishment in Kansas CITY,
Mo. Mr.. Naylor has been one of the
representatives OF the company in idaho
for several years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Fire Damages Shed.

4 fire started by boys with matches did
damage TO the amount Of $40 to shed
in the rear OF the residence OF Mrs w.
Whitaker OIL Ninth West between Sec
ond and Third South streets. al 40
o clock yesterday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Wardlaw Testifies.

Detective George 3. Wardisw OF the
Ogden police force testified that lie was
summoned 10 the Ogden union station
the day that the body WAS found He
said lie the body at the morgue and
that the face was covered with blood:
that there were TWO scars on the lett
side Of the neck which looked as II they
might have been made by fngernails:
that a large dark mark was not.cea bic
OH the right side OF the neck and
bruise on the right arm.
Detective Wardlaw further testified
that on the way 10 the police station
after both Mrs. Ekman and Anderson
lad been arrested, Anderson said shes
got me In nice fix" Both Detective
Wardlaw and Detective Charles Pincock.
also OF the Ogden police. testified that
Mrs. Ekman confessed to the murder at
the Ogden police headquarters, saying
That she gave the little victim sleeping
powders and later chloroforrn-
AZ the conclusion OF the hearing the
accused woman was ordered held with
out bail Tor the district court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Vacant House Burns.

vacant house at 17T2 Ninth Easi
street. belonging to Ashton Brothers, was
damaged TO the amount OF $50 by fire
night '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Laborer Bankrupt.

filed In the United states district gov
Yesterday hv James G. Marshall.
borer oil Woods Cross. Mr. Marsess. q
gives his liabilities as $i6i and MS =
sets as S165.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Discovered a Trap.

Van Cleave left New York suddenly.
inc witness said. after telling him tina
he had nearly fallen into a trap" ..He
said they wanted him to go down 10
meet those people, but he got tip not
70 CO.; added Mulhall. ''He told ME he
thought Brownell had more sense than
10 go into trap OF that kind"
Ihis was the extent OF Mulhalps knowl-
edge OF the matter, but he insisted tina T.
from the previous information lie had he
knew the plan that had been on foot 10
force Gompers into signing document
'hat would insure his future action
The Gompers story and an unexpecte ed
outburst from Mulhall, who claimed tina
officers of the National Associa ton of
maihutacturers were trying to stare him
out OF countepance" were the enlIyeninrr
features OF day in which the self-con7
iessed lobbyist" Identified several hun
hred more letters relating to campaign
and lcgisla tive activities
froceedlngs We're running smoothly
when Robert McCarter attorney Tor the
manufacturers association, tried to In
terrupt and ask Mulhail a question The
committee thus far has permitted no
by outside ATTORNEYS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Refused to Answer.

re1uSe to answer questions from that
n1an. shouted Mulhall, Further, / want
20 Ten tne committee that those men al
that table have kept someone thore noao
linnaly TO stare steadily at me while
nave been on the stand. and I thinI, II
Is contemplate trick. The ex-president
Eohn KIRBY, Jr) relieved Mr., Emery II
the job a little while ago" a'
members OF the committee tried IN
Soothe the witness and Acting Chairman
bankhead mildly suggested that Muiha II
look at him instead OF at his anIagnni
ISIS. Mulhall admitted he was somewTni :
nervous. but Insisted that witnesses have
." peem ~ ,n,,l,mlaated since they We're brought
this committee room" '''Siue
Letters Identified today covered n wide
range OF activity. but centered chiefly,
ABOUT the campaign In Indiana In Ioos
when Mulhalis according 10 the docm.
ments, was working In close co-oner".
tlon with Congressman James r Wal
son ana with national and state RenuhIS
can leaders, epuoi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19

hlchheld-Cloudy: roads good,
beaver-Cloudy; roads good.
Milford-Cloudy: roads good.
Evanston-Cloudy; roads good
Goaivlile-Cloudy; roads good
Fark Cltv-Cloudy; roads good
liepeV-C Loudly; roads fair.
.pprice-Clear; roads good
Tooele-Clear; roads good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Tribune's Weekly Report
Of State Road Conditions

The following report of the weather road conditions
or the important automobile touring
of the Mountain Telephone TELEGRAPH
Tribune These reports will be published The Thnn M
automobiists " ' D0n0nI OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Salt Laker in New yorl,

special to The Tribune
NJ L. Lipman. northern,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
SneerS at Women.

The only show OF emotion made by
the accused woman throughout the two
days OF the hearing occurred yesterday
morning, when she was being led out
OF the county jail preparatory 10 going
10 tho police court. Turning defantly to-
ward several women who had watched
the jail for her appearance. Mrs. Eknlan
pushed back tho large picture hat that
she wore and said: Here I am Take q
good look at me-
The case was closed yesterday without
The Introduction OF any evidence by the
defense, Mrs. Ekrnsn told Deputy Sheriff
David Guest that she would like to make
statement 10 the court, but was pre-
vented from doing so by her counsel.
The first witness Yesterday was Il T..
Larsen, A furniture dealer. He said
that he had known Mrs Ekman for
about two wears and that he bought her
furniture: that he saw the trunk roped
and standing in the house when me
called for the furniture and that An
derson and Mrs. Eknlan had called at
his place next day for the money for the
furniture. An objection by counsel for
The defense 10 the introduction Of An
derson's name into the testimony was
overruied.
Detective 3. r. Seager was called TO
the stand long enough to corroborate the
testimony given Thursday morning by
Detective George e. Cleveland. He said
that he heard Mrs. Ekman confess To
the murder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
NJ 'CLAVE DECLARES
MU[HALL IS A LIAR
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
resentative of the National Association
Of Manufacturers, he said, he was will
ing to accept their assistance.
"What was the National Association
Of Manufacturers to get in return for
the money spent7" asked Senator
Walsh
"It was going to get representative
in the American congress who was in
favor Of protection to American indus
tries" replied McClave.
Fund For Hughes.
He added that it had been said that
William Hughes, his opponent, now SEN
ator, had received $4,000 campaign
fund from the American Federation Of
Labor and that he felt it was entirely
proper for him to accept aid from the
manufacturers association.
The committee opened the Gompers in
eident today when newspaper clippings
appeared showing that Gompers had made
Ine 1nSe orlSerX S * eh35ges before a court in
the manufacturers association had de-
MED all connection with them. MulhaN
said he had been referred by Van CIeaye
and Schwedtman to Mr., Brownen in New
YORK, who claimed to be conducting
publicity bureau for the association
Brownell told him. he said. that man
named Brandenberg was following Com
pers; that they had a plan fixed up
by which they expected 10 get the
labor leader, and that they were posi-
tive they could not fail. Mulhan said he
warned them they would not succeed.
and later advised Van CIeave TO the
same effect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
WOMEN PACK COURT
At ECKMAV HEARING
Confessed Murderess Bound
Over to District Court by
Judge Tanner.
is STILL EMOTIONLESS
Sees Trunk in Which Body
of Frances Williams
Was Found.
is STILL EMOTIONLESS

The ulorb!dly curious gaze OF half hum
dred women failed TO disturb the stony.
sphinx-likc calm OF Mrs. Minnie Ekman
yesterday morning during the concluding
hours OF her preliminary hearing for the
murder of her daughter Frances Violet
Williams.
But few men were In the crowd that
jemmed the courtroom.
AS Mrs. Ekman being led out
after Judge y. II. Tanner OF the police
court had ordered that she be held for
trial before the district court. women
crowded close 10 stare into her stolid
face. Those in the rear stood on benches
or tptoes TO get final look at the
woman who had remained impassive
while the trunk into which she had
crowded the nude body Of her child was
exhibited at yesterday mornings session.
The testimony OF H. S. Wright, an ex-
pressman. that he had been engaged by
C. l.. Anderson. the first husband Of Mrs.
Ekman. TO haul the trunk from the Elk
man home TO the st. Adams hotel, in
cluded the statement that Anderson had
requested that the trunk be placed on
its base and not on end Wright said
that he was told not to call for the trunk
for fifteen minutes after he was en-
gagged, as it had not been roped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
STRATEGY Of EVERS
WINS FOR THE CUBS
Puts PheIan In as Pinch Hitter
and Sends Cheney to
Check PhilIieS.

Chicago, Aug 9-Johnny Evers's
strategy In removing Schultz in pinch
and sending Phelan 10 bat and Cheney
10 the mound when the Phillies started
rally was responsible for Chicago's vic
tory over Philadelphia here to-day by
score OF 20 g.
with men on second and third base In
the sixth inning. Schultz had one ball
and a strike on him. and Phelan was
sent I'm TO finish his time at bat. Phelan
singled 20 centre and the two runners
Humphries and Leach. scored. RiXey
could not ind the plate In the next inn
ing, and with the bases filled. Doolan
fumbled Everss grounder and Archer
scored the run which gave the Cubs the
game.
In the ninth inning. the visitors had
their heavy hitters up and Evers sent
Cheney 10 the mound To check the Phila-
delphia rush. Cheney was successful.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
Even Rucker Fails to Check
Victorious Stride of the St.
Louis Cardinals.
sLlPSHOD PLAYING COSTLY
Visitors Toss Away Chances TO
Score Despite the Pitch
ing of sallse in Live
ly Set-To.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

CT Louis. Aug 9-The Brooklyn gu
nerbas dropped their third game III
row to the st. Louis Cardinals mere to
day. the score was TO l. NOT eve"
Nap Rucker could bring change IN inc
mountainous losing streak. Dahlen sent
IN his star twirler against slim saliee'
ard tho slim one had the better OF the
fight The Cardinals got to Nap Tor
seven hits in the seven innings tha'
the Brooklyn man held his place on the
mound.
Slipshod playing of the Superbas ana
timely batting by the charges or Miller
Huggins brought a brace OF runs In the
opening inning Wheat gave the super
has n lot OF hope when he started the
second inning with terrihc Wailop
over Hugginss head. which was good for
tbrec bases. The Brooklyn player trled
70 make home on the hit. but on good
-eIav. Gathers to Whitfield 10 Hide
brand. he was tagged at the plate. hao
no remained on third he could nave
scored easily on Kirkpatrick's long n.y.
NJ which Cakes made a wonderful eaten
after a long run back toward the renee.
The next inning the Superbas lost
good chance to make a few TALES on
some poor base running. Fisher poled OUT
a long hit, which should have been good
for two bases. but the shortstop pulled UP
az first. There was no reason for his no1
going all the way to the far station wnen
Miller singled to deep left. Rucker dleu
10 Gathers on long liner to far risht
on which Fisher could have made tnird'
but the Brooklyn player held his paS.
sallee quickly famed Moran but niled
the bases by passing Cutshaw Then
sallee famed Meyer.
Two hits in the fifth stanza by the
Cardinals were turned into tally. Bone
head playing paved the way for announcer
81. Louis run in the seventh.
The Superbas counted once In the
eighth inning. when Heckinger. oatting
for Rucker. banged out a mighty t"o-
bagger and scored on Cutshaw one
ti,,er after Phelps. batting for Moran.
had flied to Gathers
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
SHAKE-UP HELPS THE. MAPS
Birmingham Plays and Senators
Meet a Sharp Rebuff.

Washington. Aug. 9.-Joe Birmingham
shifted his lineup to-day. taking centre
field himself, with the result that Cleve-
land evened up on the series. defeating
Washington by a score of 8 TO /.
An error by Casnion in the fifth after
two were out paved the way for Cleve-
lands victory. Chapman sent high fly
TO the right fielder, who dropped it,
Jackson hit TO centre, scoring Chap
man, and then scored himself as Milan
let the ball go through his legs Cleve-
lands first score was a home run by
Chapman in the opening inning.
Boehlng. although pounded rather free
ly, kept the hits well scattered. lie was
miserably supported at times.
Both teams left Immediately after the
game for Cleveland, where they play to-
morrow. They return here Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
GUARDSMEN WELD BRUSH
Make Short Work of Passaic
City Club Ball Team.

The 7th Regiment baseball team, which
just completed its season in the Amateur
Baseball League. defeated the Passac
City Club at Passaic, n. j.. yesterday by
n score of l to 0.
O'Hern, for the national guard team,
was on the mound against Clark, OF the
City Club. Each allowed only four hits,
but O'Hern managed to keep them more
scattered. Clark did not give base on
balls while o. Hern gave four and famed
six. which was twice as many as Clark.
Flynn fouled out to start the fifth inn
Ing for the guardsmen. but Gorsch came
along with a whistllng drive to centre
field for two bases. Holahan sacrificed.
Pavick to Miller. and when Bryan also
doubled TO left field, Gorsch counted.
O'Hern made the third out OF tho inning.
a.. Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
GIBSON MAKES FIRST ERROR |
Pirate Catcher's Only Misplay
of Season Costs Game.

Pittsburgh. Aug. George Gibson
made his first error OF the 1913 season in
the seventh inning to-day. and II cost the
Pirates the game. Boston winning by a
score Of to and breaking Pittsburgh's
winning streak.
Lord opened the seventh with single
Smith sacrificed. Mann tripled to centre,
scoring Lord. Whaling hit sharply 10
Wagner. whose throw headed of Mann al
the plate. Mann retreated to third and
Gibson in throwing to Byrne hit the run
ner on the head with the ball Mann
scored and Whaling took third. Whaling
scored on Tylers single.
McQuillan pitched one Of his best
games He was steadier by far than
Tyler, who allowed ten hits.
The score follows: