davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28

N COiuHuS ioi '"S
IN IA state capitol were again IN
V dorsed yesterday by an enthu-
siastic party of Salt Lakers,
who made a trip to the granite quarry
in Little Cottonwood canyon. Among
the men who inspected the quarry were
members of the citizens committee ap-
pointed at last week s meeting IN the
interest of monolithIc columns. The
Utah Light L. Railway company, the
Salt Lake & Alta railroad and the Con
solidated Stone company were the
The possibilities for monoliths were
clearly evident to those who made the
trip 1t Is difficult to imagine the SIZE
of the great granite rocks from whien
the big columns can be made, Despite
all the stone that already has been
taken from the mountain side, it is only
an infinitesimRl fraction of the vast
supply. Ono stone which has been
blasted from the mountain side Is large
enough to cut from it probably half OF
the fifty-two columns needed.
Ride on Narrow Gauge.
The inspection party left Salt Lake
yesterday morning, ON the 8 CLOCK
sanay SaTtE Boarded saI AFtngg the Salt IT Lake. Alta
train, in charge of Conductor G. W..
Blethen. The road is operated to carry
the granite blocks down from the quarry
and is a narrowegauge road. Flat cars
and a comfortable caboose made 1T pos
sible for the sightseeing party to ob,,
serve the beauties Of the valley and
the massive splendor Of the granite"
walled canyon,
The train arrived at Wasatch, the
quarry site, about 10 o clock. For the
next two hours all were interested spec
tators at the quarry. Workmen were
busy cutting blocks Of granite from
the huge boulders thnt have been
loosened from the mountain side. A big
derrick lifted the blocks onto the flat
cars An unceasing purr OF industry
WAS provided by the numerous pneuma-
tic drills which are used In cutting the
stone and drilling for powder charges.
The giant boulder which was recently
disodged was inspected on top, bottom
and sides. 1t lies in such position
that it is possible to go beneath 1t into
good-sized cave.
Superintendent Walker conducted the
party about the quarry. He is an en-,
explained in detail how the great col
umns could be made from the boulders.
Too Great to Estimate.
"Never IN my life have seen 80
much granite as there is in this can
yon," said Superintendent Walker.
''The actual amount is almost too much
to estimate. We could build six state
capitols with granite from here and yet
we would hardly have made percep-
tible dent in this one mountain alone.
! have worked in quarries since | was
ten years old and have seen all the
Driucipal ouarries of the country. but
nowhere is there such a vast quantity
of stone as we have here. -
The most spectacular feature Of the
visit was the blasting from the noun
tain side of large boulder. AS the
shot was fired the massive piece OF
rock Ieaped down the mountain side,
tearing great gashes in the nearby rock
as it passed, 1t landed not hundred
feet from the spectators. A represen'
tative Of Pathe's Weekly, II. A. Chase,
had his motion picture camera in such
position that he got splendid pic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
AMERICAN YEOMEN
HOLD ANNIVERSARY
Two Hundred and Fifty Local Members
Listen to Music and Some Brief
Speeches.

Commemorating the seventeenth an
niversary of the birth of the organiza-
ton, $50 members OF the Brotherhood
Of American Yeomen gathered at ban.
quet in the Moose club rooms last
night. A special musical programme
was provided and speeches were made
by various members of the order.
Among the speakers and their sub
teenth Anniversary; D. BernheiseI,
"The Weight of Wisdom ]. Everett
Seeley, "The Holy Truth and Every.
thing but the Truth; DR. J. B. Cor
don, "The Degree Team; g. C. Rom
niger, "The Upto-Dato Question" E.
NJ. Qualtrough was toastmaster and
Mrs. Dora T. Simons was chairman of
the committee on arrangements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
WHERE FISHERMEN
MAY ENTER GLORY
Generally Speaking, Bait Is
Best Inducement to Nimble
Finny Species.
FLY AT HEADSTREAMS
Catfish Especially Plentiful; f;
Big Catches; Great Trout
Hooked i'm Jordan.
FLY AT HEADSTREAMS

Tomorrow Will be the last Sunday of
the spring season for game fishing The
season will close at 9 o'clock Tuesday
night, March 81.
From reports received from many
parts of tho state up to midnight
last night the bait fishermen will
have the best Of the game to-
morrow as result Of the warm weather
of the last week and the muddy condi-
tion of most Of the streams, For dis
ciples of Izaak Walton who care to
take chance at snow and muddy
ground at or near the headwaters Of
some of the streams success with the
fly may be expected. However, the adj
vice from the information received will
be for bait fishing tomorrow, with the
chance for q number of good catches.
The old reliable worm will constitute
the major part of the bait which will be
used tomorrow. Salmon oggs and spin
ncrs may also be used tomorrow with
success, especially in the larger pools
and eddies of some of the big streams.
Some Good Streams.
From Rich county to as far south as
Sanpete county this department has re-
ceived reports Of some good catches dur
ing the present week. A number Of
gan, Blacksmith Fork, Weber and Provo
rivers, with some good catches from
Diamond creek, Spring creek, Lost
creek, Chalk creek, Thistle creek, Fish
creek and number Of the other smaller
streams of the state.
This morning a number of fishermen
left for points on the Logan and other
streams in Cache county, including the
three branches of Paradise creek, the
Weber and the Provo. They expect to
spend from two to three days before
returning to Salt Lake City, Those who
can get away this afternoon or tonight
will do we'll to get the early fishing to-
morrow morning before the crowd gets
on the streams.
Big Trout Caught.
For those who do not care for long
trip and are better pleased with a full
creel than with the trout which they
bring back, catfishing will be the fea-
ture tomorrow. Many who for eating
purposes prefer the catfish TO tine trout
will make the trip tomorrow to Utah
lake OF the Jordan river. From all re"
ports received by this department the
catfish are biting better now than at
any time in the history Of catfishing
in Utah. Catches of from forty to as
high as loo in day have been reported
during the last week. With the open
ing Of the new interurban line from
Salt Lake City to American Fork the
man who wants to spend day or part
of day on the river, from the Mar
rows to point near the pumping plant,
has better chance than ever before. A
number of bass and trout has been
caught in the river within the last week.
One of the trout caught weighed q
trifle under five pounds and is believed
to be the biggest trout caught IN Utah
during the present open season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
MINISTERS FAIL To
KEEP APPOINTMENT
Seek Time of Mayor to Dis
cuss Cabarets and Then Do
Not Appear.

After having written many letters to
city. county and state officials asking
that the cabaret shows be stopped, the
ministerial association or any represen-
tatives Of 1t failed to put in an appear
ance at the office of Mayor Samuel G.
Park yesterday morning for the confer
ence that was to have been held at that
time,
In reply TO a letter asking for confer
ence, the mayor wrote to the association
inviting its representatives to meet with
him Friday morning, March 81 at 10
o'clock Not only did the ministers fall
to meet the engagement, but they sent
no reply TO the letter.
The association sent letters to Mayor
Park and to the county attorney. l. q.
Wiley. both under date Of March 16,
asking for conferences. The mayor re-
piled several days ago. fixing the con-
ference for yesterday. and the county at
torney replied on the very day he re-
ceived the letter. and told the ministers
that his office was open from 8 a. M to
3 p, IN. on any legal business day, and
that he would be glad TO meet thom at
any time. No reply has been made TO the
county attorneys letter. and no -epresen-
tatiye OF the association mas called at
his office TO consider the question at
Issue
Rev. Ward Winter Reese, president
OF the association, said last night that
neither he nor the Rev. J. IL Mitchell
secretary OF the organization, had re-
ceived letter from Mayor Park setting
a date for a hearing
The Rev. Mr.. Reese said that he had
heard last night that a letter had been
mt the Y. NJ. c. A. for the association.
and that II was postmarked March 25.'
This communication, he said, even though
Il had been opened on Thursday, would
have come too late to get the associa ton
couittee together for the meeting.
The Rev. Mr. Mitchell was authorized
last night by the Rev. SIR Reese TO write
to Mayor Park and seek an appointment
| for next Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
COMMISSION is TO
APPOINT SECRETARY
Manufa ufacturers' Committee VIII Join In
Deciding Best Advertising at
Panama Exposition

a committee from the Manufacturers
Association of Utah will meet today
with the Utah.California exposition
commission To consider the best means
of advertising the state at the Panama
Pacific exposition. Professor L. A,
Merrill of the exposition commission
said yesterday that today's meeting
will be one Of the most important ever
held
One of the important things to be
tary for the commission. Mr.. Merrill
has been acting rs secretary without
pay, but il has been decided TO take
this task off his hands and have a regu-
lar secretary with charge Of the pub
licity work. There are about twenty
candidates for the job. The question
of headquarters aud office room will
also be taken up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
IF THIS Is YOUR BIZ
March 2S

Powerful magnetism is9rtadsi s1
10 lead mark this p,,st .ss
is is the governing planet, p,ns,,s'
the sign. This sign mp imps
sirable characteristics lsa,s.r'
Wonderful ysca intuitiye pow p WI
ing ability, persistencs -
s'I%1 For the greatest napRRln' p!Rau
ple {, of this birthds..s dat. sss~ ssS'
epiate ia with those ebn,hsr born Ds'3 I
yember 30 and pecSlVosr ,sSaV are
abls' fe'SuIe Sou"Iieek.tempeIsd a1a m,;|
se'e; be ee;onGtradicted- TI.sns Their gs' 81
and they keenly re''A
Of their faults; most int
.,,7os They y ihe i,s Zodiac, lodi and dl,,,Ss 81
sanalo. furai s.' They she are very ssudS so9iS
self.willed. They a5' IN
Business, bus getting aI.L,ess ana - 4
money, but are reSs'Idp en- depd'
and cannot always as u tSe
weeS ese to ,au advertise a1ctls;n cstIlss;els'
Changes dunn os Of household hs;,idSs s.a''
occurring office poo'' =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
WIDE STREET WANTED
BY PROPERTY OWNERS
They Ask That Width Of South State
Be Increased to Seventy-two
Feet.

A petition asking that State street
from Tenth to Eleventh South street
be made seventy-two feet wide from
curb to curb, rather than sixty feet, as
contemplated in the advertisement of
notice of intention to pave the street,
was filed with the city commission yes
It is argued that sixty.foot street
will prove inadequate in years to come
for the traffic that State street will
have to bear as the main thoroughfare
through the city and county and state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
REQUISITION PAPERS
FOR HARDIN ISSUED
Detective Cleveland Goes to Denver to
Bring Back Alleged Car
Rohber

Governor Spry yesterday issued a
[Tequlsition paper on the governor OF
COLORADO for the return to this city Of
A. L. Hardin, wanted here on a charge
Of having held up and robbed Mt
Olivet car recently. Hardin is under
arrest in Denver as result of disclos-
ures made TO Detective George E. Cleve-
land by Peirre Parrish, who is in the
city Jail, charged with the same crime
Parrish has confessed his part in the
holdup.
Detective Cleveland left yesterday
afternoon for Denver,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
ANSELMO TO APPEAR
FOR SENTENCE TO-DAY
Motion for New Trial Before Judge
Loofbourow VIII First Be
Heard

John Anselmo, convicted murderer Of
Thomas F.. uriffiths, patrolman, will
come before Judge F, C. Loofbourow in
the district court this morning to be
sentenced. He faces the death penalty,
as the jury refused to bring in rec
ommendation for mercy.
Arguments on a motion for a new
trial will be heard before sentence is
passed In case the motion is denied
an appeal to the supreme court will be
taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
Senator Bamberger's View.

I'VE certainly have the stone here.
and 1t Is only a question Of what we arc
going to do with It," said Simon Bam-
berger, who has had years OF experience
in stone quarrylng. and Is considered one
OF the most able experts on matters OF
commission should be very liberal In this
ma tier, because It will not only make our
capitol monument TO the state. but will
foster an industry that should mean
much to the future of the states business
enterprises know that tho monoliths
can be made from this stone, and II is
source OF satisfa elton to me to know that
Superintendent Walker is one OF the best
uuarrymen II would be possible to find
fIe is thoroughly capable and can do the
work"
Similar comments were made by every
member of the party All had been en-
thusiastic advocates Of monoliths, but
after the visit to the quarry and an In
spection OF the beautiful granite exposed
there, the enthusiasm OF the past was
greatly increased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
Jensen Is Enthusiastic.

w r. Jensen president OF the Com
nerciaI club. discussing the trip last night
said:
There are mountains OF granite In
the canyon, and all Of II is easily ac-
cessible few kegs OF powder dls-
charged in the proper place brings
down enough granite TO build the on
tire capitol. I saw immense sections
of stone from which enough mono
Iiths for several capitols could Dc
made There is not flaw. a seam
or a fault in these great rocks. Ihose
in charge OF the Quarries have had
experience In Scotland and in TINS
country, and the production OF mono
liths can be easily accomplished under
their supervision,
The granite Is Of an exquisite tex
turc, and polished monollths made
from 1t and arrayed in colonnade
on our state capitol will mnke an
Impressive sight. Aside from me
artistic beauty OF the monoliths. the
pride and patriotism they Will arouse
In our people. the making OF them
will convert our quarries into hlyes
OF Industry due 10 the advertising
the monoliths will give our Quarries
In other states. II is true that the
cost will be slightly In excess or the
sectional columns, but the additional
cost liz all money spent for aoor, ana
as this money Will be spent among
our own people. the extra cost IS
matter OF secondary Importance. The
monolIths are within easy reach,
and think all our people should com
bine to secure them and raise our
capitol far above nedioCHty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
]. OGDEN ARMOUR
AND PARTY IN OGDEN

J. Ogden Armour, Chicago millionaire
and president of Armour C Co., reached
Ogden last night at IL o'clock over the
Southern Pacific railroad His private
car will be attached to the Denver g.
Rio Grande train early this morning
and it is expected that he will spend
the day in this city, Mr.. Armour and
party Of friends and business asso-
ciates have been on the coast on a
combined business and pleasure trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
IS CONF
UPON E. "
Utah Juvenile Court Seezet
officer of National 07l
tion

A request that he seIvs, ~,
spending secretary tor - ~
National Conference OF
Correction was received Dy z
secretary OF the Utah )uys'
commission, yesterday. M
accepted the appointment !.
Utah has not been repre-
national organization herosea
Milne believes his appointn.
good opportunity ,Ierh Ior e%S ~
The work OF the Utah ~.
commission and the nation
tion. ..~a,a,v
AS corresponding SseTeH ssn
be the duty of Mr.. Mhne
the state at all meetings ~ ~
zation and to keep the - =
quarters informed as 70
done in this state. I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
Railroad Helped Mucl

Professor Merrill has 4
every demonstration train
Utah, and he declares that
finished was the most Eur
effective and interested q
than any other. Twelve 4
been operated in the state
the Oregon Short Line, thI|
Denver & Rio Grande and 4
Salt Lake Route.
The Salt Lake Route "a
nished a special train and
time Of its agricultural exp
sor Merrill. to the directio1
the railroad distributed alo|
thousands of its five impo|
tins relating to agricult'
bulletins arc "Suggestlon!
Farming, :" hHomeseeker5
tions, -" Why Grow Bails|
ing and Marketing OF ,!
"Rational Use of Water IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
MONOLITHIC COLUMNS ARE
INDORSED BY SALTLAKERS
Enthusiastic Party Visits Quarry in Little COTTON
wood. Where Possibilities of Securing Stone
Are Demonstrated.

ture Of the boulder as it crashed down
ward This. with other motion pictures
of quarry scenes, will be used IN
Forthcoming number OF the fathe
Woelfly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28

seed-grass, garden !, ana - y
Bailey g. Sons Co., % y;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
HOG IIl1
WILL Be Den
Construction Of "a.
Beginning Of Eal,
of Neglected b,
RESULT OF IRA.
Experts and Railro,
plish Great Work
in Arousing Agricu

otsh will see hnnassd.
raising hogs this year and (
farmers building silos for
OF food for their stock I.
suit of the trip Of the e.,
Agricultural college f.
train, which returned yssl
ing to Salt Lake, Accord
Merrill, Salt Lake Ropt.
expert, who was in chatvs
The train 3 itinerary oco,,|
OF twenty-three days
twenty-four towns, CART.
OF better agriculture Ia !,
persons. y &
The hog talks of .Iob,
interested keenly most n
and had the experts had 1.
hogs TO. sell, they say. ia,
disposed Of hundreds of 4.
suit OF these addresses n
out that Utah last wear IN
50 100000 worth of pork /
ter state, Idaho, placed 56
the Portland market, 42s'
the Los Angeles market
number not estimated in O.
Francisco, He declared 4
farmers took the interest
ing that they should Utni
be raising ten times the Il
in Idaho. h
Promoted ImprovemeI
Ben r, Eldredge of the d
Of the United States depar
riculture, with his mesa,
for better dairy cows, 4
on every hand, and II u
that brought the sixty nsy
are predicted for this ye,
his audiences that the ra'
alfalfa weevil had necesss,
the amount of acreage de,
crop, and that corn was
! Elemental feed, being rich
elements not contained 4
He pointed ont that under
tenn much of the feed is ,
with silage all the produc;
and ear) goes to make /
food.
The better use Of water,
Professor W. W. McIaug6
engineer of the United 8
ment of agriculture, will q
the agriculturists, accord
Merrill. He says that 2
Laughlin found one insta1
90 per cent Of the watsr
the time 1t reached the q
tends to play several re
ments and give further
talks TO those farmers q
the most interest. Mr., E
also do this, and yesterdI
trip back over the route
talk dairying and silo bui
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28

of quarry scenes, will be used in a
Forthcoming number OF the Pathe
Weekly.
Luncheon Is Enjoyed.
At noon quarrymen 8 lunch was
served in the hotel ut Wasatch by the
stone company. After the brisk exer.
else occnsioned by the climb about the
hill, and tho invigorating mountain air,
the lunch was thoroughly enjoyed, :,
The return trip was begun immedl-
ately after luncheon, the, party arriv-
ing in Salt Lake at 3 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, All the way back the
conversation was devoted to an en-.
thusiastic discussion of monoliths.
Those who made the trip were Presi,
dent W. F. Jensen Of the Commercial
club, Heber ]. Grant, Colonel M. M
Kaighn, James Devine, r. Kletting,
Spencer Clawson. J., d. Spencer, a. L.
Ciawson, L. r. Martincau. Simon BAN
berger, ". II. Mcintyre. T. n. Ireland,
W. C. Stark. Junius Wells, George 5
McAIiister, II. A. Chase. L. W. Cham
berlain, A. II. Brown, Donald Couper
and J. L. Meehan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 1914

n R ONOLITHIC columns for the
IN state capitol were again IN
V dorscd yesterday by an enthu-
\ - Il nlf I.nlS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22

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nabbarte Staaten ole gusiibr Don gebensmitteln nad
bern Ieutideu Heb Derbacn orien lie 0anu and leiue
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22
5iunn5sS
WurcaH oe5 StabtgngerbnncsN Nermalters.
ntf Erurtlnun. lTtrnftc

Baltimore. No O. 0eSember 1914.
Qropoidls for Cement fir oae 2epartenieni
oce @inot2agerbuitie5 ilir oas Subr 1915 lper
ben bicculi clngeloroeri mo meroen, aH ben
SiB @eaiitpr SeeT tG5 ein So1 G' 5olt}wnre' l,gtTp'
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1cdcmDer 1914 ongcuoumen. Neoem elngehoi
mus Elm healnnblgieT Gbed oe5 sieiers liir ben
W ben Spejiiiiaiionen genauEicu Aeira1e on
cen NQpor lno Siaoirdb pon Baltimore, DSo.
0urdl cine s0lcdriug 0oulc NQni" dablbar hei'
gclial lciH Spe5iliaiioneH iiiio Slanfo elHae.
bots 5i6urnplurc t0nucn uu @eiuh IN oieeul
Niire0u crlanat mcroell 2ns NeNi iulrn pors
bcbaiien. irQcno Elm linO ale slnGcbote ~ pcr.
perielt
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S!a0tyaGcrbauesS Serlpdlier.
eeiidiat:
S0bn GM3crt,
tenn. 4rdiioenl oer 0onlraii| Ne10roe.
(Se5i0,16,2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22
@oltimcre, is. Gc5enbrr 1914
8arrau Ser NDWaeiaunl-g l-gSmmiiNon ber 9taot
QlnlfiMurr
Yin5cNe cfc G0nit6rs0DnirniiS Or. ff3,
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baltimore.
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aeltiou q. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Nctfcnrlts NugtbDic nit Der Mtfihriit a1rn
rolol lur bnloirN section 20. Of ibe Rci
l48", aorciiri an ben ~eoaro Of gluarsS Of
Baltimore Gin" %, pcrocu bis Ntistwun, oen 60
December 1914, II ulr &urmltaaa, in Nireau
nce Observation-Disclosures. slathbGu9 Baltimore
Selilnn Nr. z hcs 1leinircnm Sanniuanla
wte oul ben Sidncn pcr5eDHei ili Die in Hi
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&r. sOl ,.Amer'tau Sniloira", Baltimore
Nlo.. criunNt ucrben
Siuc @eeiibr bon $500 miro fig coe @e'0e
ron Spe3ipiailoreu uro &auoruden ethoben
Nislc 9etibr i9iro tci Niidanhe aui ODER ror
eeW 8O NeieMter 1914 Der MD! beluibien
spe3iii.dtonrn ua0 Nlanorude IN auiem 81
ouqcuieincu 9pcSiiluiipDcn uNo Rarc, i'm
Sale en Nnqebol ciraetedt lptro.
Sin bcalaubiQier QBeGs oes 9eiere iibei
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Eaito pon baltimore 6a1lhar wito NIL ieoem
gln0csUi rcrldnpi
1850 arhirdros 0rn 9uaihrdiuna.
LOO aubilparoe misunderstanding.
tslQ gin 6nl 2 @dnn!
$50 Qins6uB i5' Adndl
66a qjusTnB 10" N0ral
a15 ViusNun S" NQEci
$50 ginsTgb e. Ndnol
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