davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
FOR UTAH ASSURED

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, March 5,-All Utah
amendments 70 the public buildings bill
as originally adopted by the senate
were agreed TO in conference today vita
the exception of the item for site and
building at Euraka, which was cut from
$50 600 to $4,000 The other amend
mcnts agreed TO were: Richfield, build
ing. s55.O00: Vernal, site and building,
$4,000; Spanish Fork, site and bulid-
ing. $4,000.
Sites were also provided for Nampa
and Caldwell. Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

the flow water is not sufficient to supply
the irrigation needs, 1t is the purpose
OF the company to cqualize this flow
until the tailrace supplies the same
amount Of water to the irrigation canal
at all times. The officers also contend
that the reservoir will prove valuable
son OF the year.
The excavating fo- the reservoir will
be started just as soon as the frost leaves
the ground, according to Local Manager
S Il WhlIaker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
WILL REMOVE FENCE.
esiIsade Erected to Protect Union Sta
ton to Go In Spring.

'Ittidl W ne lIIDuEe
OGDEN. March 2-In preparation for
he spring work OF improving the union
lassenger station grounds. the high
|oard fence erected during the shop
nfn's strike OF Il year ago is being re-
Moved. When the labor trouble arose
ast year the railroad company erected
foot palisade entirely around the
criminal yards and II has remained in
,osit!on since that time. While all of
he barrier probably VIII not De removed
il this time. that portion of IL which
vcuId come most frequently in view OF
he general public is vanishing.
Local officials OF the Hartman system
'fate that preparations have been made
D start work as soon as the weather
viii permit On the improvements suG
yested by the Weber club IL Is pro-
>osed to widen the sidewalk extending
petween the station building and Wall
Venue, Also the stations grounds arc
3 be more adequately lighted with
Muster arc lamps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
MAY LEASE PROPERTY.
Short Line Wants County to Use 800 Feet
Of Right of Way.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, March AT their regular
meeting today the Weber county com
missioners received proposition from the
Oregon Short Line Railroad company that
the county lease a 300-foot strip Of
ground which adjoins the county mfr
mary property at Roy, The matter was
referred to Commissioners Moron Skeen
and John T. Bybee and Attorney David
Jenson.
The railroad company owns a right Of
tends that It is 400 feet In width. AS
the company is using only 100 feet Of
the property, 1t proposes. in order to re-
tain legal title to the additional ground
to lease the remainder to the county.
County Attorney Jenson Will investigate
the proposition before action Is taken,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
TO BUILD RESERVOIR,
Power Company Plans to Protect Farm.
ers Who Use Supply.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. March 3-For the purpose of
protecting the farmers who use the water
the twelfth street power plant, the Utah
Light & Railway company has decided to
build a large storage reservoir near the
station. The company has just closed
a deal whereby 1t acquires eight acres
Of land Immediately southwest OF the
plant and the reservoir Will cover nearly
all OF this amount OF ground. The small
lake will be from four to seven feet in
depth
At times when the power plant Is be-
ing operated to It's full capacity the
amount OF water used Is more than sufti-
cient 10 supply all OF the irrigation canals
below the station Then at times when
there is small demand upon the plant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Nonagenarian Dies.

OGDEN March 3,-oeorso Henley, aged 90
years. died at the home OF his 500, william
Henley. 800 Second street, at o'clock this morn
ing, death being due to tho pfirmitics OF old ngc
Mr.. Henley horn in Scotland. March 10. lS2:
and for several years u sallor In tho Brit
!sh navy. For tho past thirteen years hc had re-
sided IN this city. William aud Fred j Ken
Icy. gono and Mrs. Eric Diddell. daughter.
the surviving relatives.
The funeral services will be conducted in tho
Ltndqust chapel at 10 o'clock wednesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Mills Is En- Route Home.
Special to The Tribune.

5poclHI 10 The TTlbUNe.
OGDEN. March 3.-supcrintendent John ".
Mills OF tho Ogden public schools. who is at
tending the national convention OF school
inteDdcnts in Philadelphia. Pa. has written that
ne expects TO reach homo by Saturday. Tho
Ogden instructor Is very much plesscd with tho
results attained at the convention. stating that
the meeting ha8 hon success IN every day. Tho
monthly meeting Of the Ogden supervisors and
teachers Will be held next Saturday and Supcrtn-
tondont Mills hopes 10 DC hcrc In tine 10 attend
the session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

,t,,o, po,,,ans c.n,cn, company at DEVILS slide
and plso ,ha. OF tho Ogden Portland cement
company Il, brigham City have heen closed ioT
rsnairs Tho former plant VIII resume operations
otou, March is but the Ogden Portland factory
viii bo closed for thirty days. In spite OF the
fact tha, no cement Is manufactured during thls
n-ioJ yaTv few OF the regular employees are
released from duty during tho temporary shut
dow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Foresters in Ogden.
Special 10 The Tribune.

SPECIAL 70 TNr TrlDUnr.
OGDEN. March 3.-Havug completed the
rcconnsingancc and drafting work with which thcv
were occupied during the winter. nineteen forest
asS,stnnta took up special details today at the
local headquarters o! tho forestry scrvice The
special detail work viii period OF nhout
month after which majority OF the for
cs,eTs will return 10 the national reserves for
tho summers field work. During the summer
months tho forest assistants employed In
timber estimating. administration OF timbc. sales
and 10 technical work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Judge Haywood Plans Trip.
cclaI 10 The Tribune

OGDEN, March 3.-Judse A. r. Haywood. for
Tncr president OF tho Commercial National bank.
Is recovering from a slight operation which
performed yesterday. While he has not enjoyed
perfcSt health for several months past. his con-
dillon not such TO keep him away from
his business. Now that ho has temporarily re-
tired from business activities. II is the iutcn-
tlon OF Mr.. Haywood TO take extended trim.
He will visit the Hawaiian islands and possibly
extend the Journey to include trip around tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Transferred to Salt Lake.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN March 3.-J. =, Karbush, who hos pecn
local manager Tor the Underwood Typewriter
compnny for several months past. departed toaay
for sait Lake to take up bis nov duties as
travelling talcsmRn for the company. Louis Ray
bould OF Salt Lake VII, succeed SIR. Karbush as
the compsnY's local representative
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Will Decide Selling Right.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN. March 3.--Iu the district court today
Judge J. 4, Howell named March II az The date
upon which 10 hear tho petition o! Mrs. Mary q.
Bailey for The right 10 sell rca! estate and poT-
sonal property comprising the estate OF Joseph W.
BAilcy, deceased. Tho real estate consists OF
summer homo IN Ogden canyon md tho personal
property is largely securities In the American
Fuel company and the Lion Coal company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Brown Funeral Today.

OGDEN, March "a detail OF Ogden police Of
tIcerg and also Representatives OF the sheriff s
office will head tho funeral cortose o! the late
Police Sergeant G. c. Brown whom the funeral
services conducted tomorrow. Tho cortcGc
will procood from the homo. corncr OF Twenty
sixth Btreet and Madison avenue. at 1890 O'clock
the serviccs to be conducted In the tabernacle
nt o'clock. Bishop II c. Jacobs OF the Fifth
ward will have charge The body will lie In
state at the family homo until II o'clock tomor-
forenoon InteTment Will be IN the Ogden
City cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Jananese Prince Dying.

TOXIC. March s.-Pr!nce Takehito.
head OF collateral branch OF She I'M
perial family. is critically Ill from tuncr-
rrIlosis AT his country residence near
Kobe. The emperor today ordered MS
own chief physician to proceed fhsre' che
rsnanese navy and served with distinc-
lion in the wars between Japan and
china and Japan and Russia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
MAKE ANNUAL INSPECTION,
Fire Chief Conducts "Flre Prevention"
Campaign In Ogden.

Special to The Tribune.
II OGDEN. March 3.-Under the direction
pf Fire Chief A. Il. Garfield. the semi
hnnual inspection of the business is be-
Ing made bg several members OF the de-
bartment This inspection IS conducted
bot only Tor the purpose Of gaining def
nite Information concerning buildings. but
Also to offer suggestions and demand the
femedy OF conditions in guarding against
llres.
A. Following out the plan which has been
Introduced In this state In connection
with the annual observance, Chief Can
Held is conducting campaign or "nre
prey ention" With this in mind, every
Inspector now al work has instructions to
brder the removal OF dangerous rubbish
lust as soon as the frost has sufficiently
tubsided, Later Chief Canileld hopes 10
hxtend bis inspection work 10 the resi-
lencn liSIriC1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Divorce Suit Filed.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN March 3.-Tn e complaint filed In the
d,atrIct court Marie T. Ahlf has instituted d.
yorce proceedings against George hhlf alleging
grounds OF cruelty and failure 10 provide II
T. represented in the petition that tho parties
20 The suit were married at Farminetor on August
a. 1908.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Appeal to District Court,

Special 70 Tbo TrIbunc,
takou IN the raid q gambling resort and
found guilty OF vagraury have been appealed 20
the district court Tho defendants and tie
amount Of the fines IN the municipal court
lin Iiouu, $50. Big Pete $50: J. Sang. SIS: Ping.
SIS and X Ar,ie. SIS The appeal bonds vary
In amount from $40 10 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Marriage Licenses Issued.

specal TO The Tribune.
OGDEN March 5.--Mouiago licenses were grant
cd today 20 Percy ShlcidS and Beatrice Hunt. both
of Evanston Wyo; Roy Eilwood Taylor OF Salt
Iah. and Elizabeth Mitchell, OF Woods Cross.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

Close Cement Plant for Repairs.
Special 20 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, March SIN accordance with the plan
which n followed each year tho plalk Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

BLAINE. Wash. March 5.-Joseph Et-
tor. the labor leader, was taken from a
northbound train at White hook. B. G,
last Friday. after refusing TO answer tho
immigration officers TO ali travellers. and
was sent back to the United States on
train that left White Rock early tho
next morning.
While waiting for this train Ettor was
kept under guard. His conduct was Of
fensive the immigration officers re-
ported, but ne was not dcported for that
reason or because he belongs to the In
dustrial Workers of the World. He de-
clsred that he wns citizen OF the
United States. on his way to Victoria
tained He also refused 10 permit his
baggage TO be searched. The procedure
In his case was that which would have
been followed In the case OF any traveller
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

as an agitator and as such was not
wished In the country.
Ettor crossed the boundary Friday and
was TO have addressed q series OF meet
ings given by the Industrial Workers OF
the World here and elsewhere. Since his
acqulttal at Salem he refused TO desert
the Industrial Workers, although his
family threatened to dsown him.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-25

Samuel o. Keown. who Is a candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for Sheriff of Ohio county. was rear
ed ON the farm. two and one1half
miles north OF Fopdsville. KY. where
until q grown man he underwent all
of the hardships and vicissitudes OF
the farmer boy. Afterward for many
years he engaged In the livery busi-
ness at Fordsville. He has been dep
uty sheriff of Ohio county for five
and one-half years. which position
he hal filled fearlessly and with great
credit to himself. This is the first
time he has ever been a candidate
for county. office. Mr.. Keown was q
resident of Horse Branch for four
years. and of McHenry one year. and
now resides near Beaver Dam. He
has been a consistent and hard work
or for his party even before he was
In voter. lAdvenisement')
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-25
Family Reunion.

Sunday July goth Mr.. and Mrs. G..
W.. Gordon, and children met at
Highview Hill to- have a family re-
union. All came with we'll filled bask.
cts and at noon dinner was served
under spreading oak with every
thing good to eat.
Mr.. A. E. Sandefur came in his
gasoline launch and every one en-
joyed a ride on the river.
Refreshments were served again
about five o'clock and all went home
feeling that they had emf Jed che
day. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Gordon. Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Allen and chill
dren, Rayburn, Orville. and G. w.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Black and children,
Durwood, Delmar C. and Randall /;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Sandefur and
children. Oran. Mary. Thslma and
Oeyviend; Mr.. and Mrs. Esker Cole
man and daughter. Winona; Mr.
Moody Gordon. Mrs. Lennie Brown
and children. Ernie and Bessie D;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Courtlan M. Tay-
lor. Those present besides the family
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Taylor. OF
Mt. Pleasant and Mr.. Norwood Brow
Of Rockport.
One Present.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-25
Sugar and Mules.

Among those who have, testified ID
the lobbying investigation Is SEN
ator from Missouri. who told how he
had received kilograms from his con-
stituents asking him to- vote for q
duty on sugar. because Protection
for sugar was necessary to preserve
the mule industry Of Missouri. The
senator's states q great source of
supply OF mules. and mnies are es-
sential in the susar-srowing business.
So. there you are-the inter-relation
Of Ameioan interests 10 demonstrated
beyond necessity for further proof.
And yet the sugar-planters Of Lou
isiana and the mule growers of Mis-
souri, persist in sending to Congress
Democats who are 'deadset" against
PrOtectiOn.-TrOy Times.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-25
HARTFORD, OHIO COUNTY, KY FRIDAY, JULY g. 1913.

connective cabs, where it would give
a positive signal II train ran past
a closed block signal. In war, he said
mines could be exploded without wire
attachment.
The prisoner told the police he had
been induced to try to blacllmail Miss
Bamberger by two other men who,
he believed, were members of a New
York gang of blackmailers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-25
WOMEN Conductors
FOR new YORK
Plans For Gigantic Bus System
I Greater Than That Of
London.

New York, July 22.-The c0nduc-
toress, or conductorine, Is soon to
appear in New York's transportation
system, according to plans now under
way for an enormous bus system.
which will even outival that Of Lon
DON. Indeed. Manhattan sland will be
griddled with Motor bus lines II the
Board of Estimate grants the fran
chises for some forty routes for which
applications are now pending.
On some OF the lines, which will
charge a fare OF only five cents. 1t
is already proposed establish femi-
nine conductors with more to follow
II the experiment. proves successful.
The forty routes cover practically ev-
cry district fom the Battery to Har-
lem. Many of them overlap, and for
the more profitable streets, there IL
spirited competition.
For thirteen years. or since the
motor bus bbecame a reality. New
Yorks development OF this branch OF
the transportation system has been
prevented by clauses in the Trans
portation Corporation Law, which
virtually restricted the operation OF
buses to the present company. Now
hardly a month since the Legisla-
Iture. urged by Gov. Suffers emer-
(rency message. amended the act and
Ivouted the power TO gnant bus fran
dhises with the Board OF Estimate
Ithree new companies are eager to op-
crate IN streets hitherto reached
Tcnly by the taxicab.
X IAN Of the new companies say they
Twill have buses dn operation q few
months after they. are granted fran
chises. Il. therefore. seems probable
that the feminine ccnductor. or con-
ductor. or conductoress wall very
shortly become . reality here.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-25

improve fifty per cent in less than
no time. Indiana has Statewide
Gambling law which reads that any
person who sells defective eggs is
liable to Punishment. 50 another plea
by wholesale dealers Is that the
Gambling law be made Statewide,
which would not only reduce the
summer losses greatly, but will send
fresh, and not rotten eggs. to the
housewife.
To gather an idea of the amount
of eggs being lost daily. the figures
taken from a produce houses record
Of receipts for a day, the following
may be enllghtening: Out of eight
cases leach case containing thirty
DOZEN, eighteen dozen Of bad and
spotted eggs were thrown away; out
of twenty-four cases. 2is spotted eggs
were taken; out OF twenty-five cases
2O5 dozen were thrown away and out
of thirty cases ninety-two dozen were
declared unfit for good by the
Gambler. One shipper lost thirty-six
dozen eggs out of eleven cases. This
big loss of eggs daily on account Of
the hot weather. IL not only confined
to Louisville, but is felt all over
the country. Milwaukee threw away
over 10000 eggs from its receipts
Friday. which ran on about the same
scale as in Louisville.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-25
REMARKABLE DEATH :
MACHINE SHOWN
Alleged Blaekmailer's Fearful
Device Awes Electrical Ex-
perts At Salt Lake.

Salt Lake City. Utah, July 21.-In
the presence of electrical experts,
Federal officers and detectives here
today was demonstrated what was
declared to. be perhaps the mostr e.
marakble death-deahng machine in
vented in recent years.
4. The invention Ia the work OF w.
L. Cummings. twenly-three years old.
who confessed to Federal and munic-
pial officers when he was arrested
that he had threatened to use 1t TO.
destroy Miss Dorothy Bamberger,' a
wealthy society. girl. unless she gave
him s, 900. After the demonstration.
Government officials took possession
of the inveation.
What Is held TO be of more i'm
portanoe. the invention, it Is said,
can be turned to the saving OF life
by preventing train or ship coils
ions.
Electricians took the machine into
q steel and concrete vault in an Of
flee building. Another part of the
oontrivance on which was mounted
a bell and incadescent glob'b was
placed in Q closed room across the
hall. Then the electric current q
the machine was turned on. Onthe
unattached box In the other room
! the bell naHe md the lamp slowed
In his ackAewledged letter TO Miss
Bsmberger. Cummings ssnt'a diagram
Of his invention. saying he would
place SUITCASE Of nitro-glyoerine IN
her room and explode It from q dis
lance. The dsm0nstration to-day. say
the electrical experts. proves that be
could have accomplished this.
In speaking Of his Invention Is the
sat In hs cell. cummines said che
attaehmeut could be INSTALLER In 70
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-25
Socialists Nominate.

The Socialists OF Ohio county met
at the cRurt house here saturday
morning and also held an afternoon
session, at which time the following
county ticket was nominated.
County Judge-Jno. Shultz, Prem
tiss; c. c. Clerk-R. A. Davis. Of
Hartford r. 8; Representatives.. +.
Chapman, Simmons; Co. Attorney
Jno. Rome. Centertown; Sheriff..
G. Austin, Prentiss; Jailer-A. II.
Davis. Simmons; Assessor-T. j.
Phelps. McHenry; School Supt.-W.
H. Cundif. Hartford. X. 5; Coroner
". E. Newbolt. Hartford; Magistrate
Robert Davis. Hartford. J. j. Brack
en-. Beaver Dam. H. L.. Render, Nc
Henry: Geo. Farley. Bartlett.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-25

in their effot to be named the lead
es. and there Is not one of them but
what Is wothy of all the aid and ss-
sistance and fair play from this Of
given them. All have had equal as
sistance and fair pay from this Of
flee, and have shown themselves
worthy of 1t by the honorable con-
duct which has distinguished them
throughout. ThereNis no question but
what the successful ones will be 30
because of honest hard work. and
those who win be unsuccessful need
have no fault to find with them
selHssff6 FOR being defeated by such
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-25
TWO MORE DAYS
OF GREAT CONTEST
Grand Battle Being Put Up By Every
Contestant In The Republicans
Pony Contest.
CONTEST CLOSES 4 r. N. SATURDAY

At last the Hartford Republicans
great Shetland Pony Contest draws
to it's close. After many weeks of eff
fort on the part of enterprising girls
and boys of Ohio county there will
be awarded the dear little black Shet-
land pony. pony buggy and harness
as the grand prize to the successful
contestant The bicycle will be award
ed as second prize and the gold
watch. now on exhibition at r. W..
Kings jewelry store will be given
as third pize.
Every contestant has put forth the
best they could in the way of work
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-25
Has ! Always Spelled Ruin for
Labor.

The American workingman does not
ask favors from anyone, but he has
the right Of Protection against under
paid competition. Compare his pres
ent condition with anyone in the
labor world anywhere and any time.
Everything is in his favor and this
Is the result Of long studied long
practical experience. based upon
sound principle. The Democratic par.
ty has always spelled ruin for labor
In this country, and before the next
four years is past the present re
sime will prove no exception. Bristol
)Pa.( Courier.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-25

will be at The Republican office
Saturday afternoon, ready to go to
the little fellow who has earned him.
The contest closes promptly at 4
O'Clock Saturday afternoon and the
count of votes will take place in this
office and the winners announced.
Only few more hours, until three
Ohio county chaps will be. delighted
with their results o. hard work. Ev-
cry contestant should not lose a
moment now in seeing those who
promised to help them before the
contest closed. Don't fail to make the
last hours. even the minutes. count.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-25
"Make. Up" Stone Marks Grave

Jefferson o., July 19.-One of the
most remarkable gravestones on rec
ord was placed in the cemetery here
to-day. 1t stands at the head of the
grave of J. A. Howells, veteran edit
or Of the Ashtabula Sentinel, who
died here recently.
1t consists of the "make-up" stone
used by Howells for fifty years. dur
ing his successive evolutions as print
er's devil. printer and editor. On it
is inscribed a verse written by Will
liam Dean Howells, brother Of the
dead man. The verse reads:
stone, upon which, with hands of DO
and man,
He framed the history of his time
until,
Week after week, the varying record
To It's half-cenauried tale of well
and ill,
Remember now how true through all
those days
He was--friend, brother. husband,
son
Fill the whole limit of your space
with praise.
There needs no room for blame
blame there was none"
The boyhod of William Dean
Howard was spent in the office OF
the Sentinel. The father of William
Dean and j. A. HOwells was editor
of the paper.