davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
State News
MOTHER WELCOMES
HER CONVICT SON
Mrs. Lockhart Travels From
California to Idaho to
Ask Boys Pardon.
Special to The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
BOISE, Idaho. Ma rch S1.-Believing that
her son was dead. not having heard from
MIN FOR twelve years. the mother OF
John Lockhart. an inmate OF the state
penltentlary. who did not learn until re-
Gently that he was a prisoner In that In
stitution, arrived here today from Call
fornia 10 make a plea for his pardon.
Lockhart was sentenced from Shoshone
county TO from ten years to life for Sec
oDd degree murder, He killed a man
In quarrel over gambling debt in the
Occur d'Alene mining district. September
II, 1910.
a sad yet Joyful meeting OF mother
and son took place at the penltentlary
today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
MEETING OF
UODMEN AT PRICE

" HE Modern Woodmen Of
m5king preparations to at
aW encampment. which will
Iee May 8 md 7. Delegates
r,e'eo by all the camps In
an each OF the twenty-elght
f;.,.I, y ,n.I1,hwell Of Excelsior camp
asl OF The Great Salt Lake
sr we Official delegates from
N Salt Lake City.
SIhs nave been completed for
large class into the
npy Tue visiting Woodmen.
= IN sl a picked drill team will
4 ~ G lt salt Lake City delega ton
~ 'n''iatory exercises.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
|0R CLUBHOUSE
TO BE DISCUSSED

,! Salt Lake lodge 81, Fratcr-
d Eagles, viii meet Friday
smoker which every member
q requested TO attend. Pipes
nd The tobacco will cost Moth
aher matters may be OF in
lhe Session. the chief Ques-
the selection Of a site for
nsw clubhouse and tho dis
,1s for It's construction, Nu-
ave been offered and several
@ye been made to the aerie
buildings that Gun be sulta bly,
~ small cost. Hence II is
ll The discussion will be OF IN
% member who attends. The
alfeady subscribed a fund OF
Hs@o toward their new home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
MAY UNITE WORSHIP
AND BAND CONCERTS

Permission to hold out-of-door religious
services az Liberty park. near the band
stand. during the summer season was
sought from the city commission yester-
day by the Rev. p, A. Simpkin on be-
half of all church denomina tions.
II is the plan OF the churches TO hold
services every Sunday afternoon In con-
pection with the band concerts that are
to be given. Regular services. including
music and preaching, VIII be given.
The application was referred 10 the
commissioner of parks, though oil the
commissioners expressed themselves as
favoring the idea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
A. A, A. F" IS
FLAKE VISITOR
John A. Wilson
! Trsnscontinental
.u,e Question.
!. ,r,sident of the Ameri-

j. rr.sident of the Amer
4, ,ssocistion. is a visitor 3r. }"
,r, here yesterday after
= n I,sye for t:,c north this
~ Wn me country visiting me
?; ,,,,s ,' clubs which are al :
noo'Ii ~ Iiional body. Mr.. VIII
n,nver and Will stop on
va Butte and go 10 the
= T Ibs - officers and mem oero Ns,:
q ~ n'' rIub OF Utah met Mr,
accaass,,nercla, CLUB last even
II Ipnn gron, The head of the y,
= ,hs nV V-ood work being done
d tI' by the national body.
~ IN, lincoln highway was
avr NJ Wilson gave IL as ms
" ~ si, 1reat automobile route
". ,c.s, would be CONSTRUCTED
y. ssd he was personally
~ M ,,srl G. Fisher, who start
IN, .n for the Lincoln nigh
'slsni Mr.. Fisher would see
.f5cIally for the 4, A. A:
..vS,nIzaiion was IN favor oi
S,rbway as Il was over all
|'ly lie made Il emphatic
|sp,i AZ a body did not favor
4, 4 ;mnscontinental route over
discussed tie Schakelford
IN" congress. and said he
/, 4, ',o ~ Ne present state because
u bayrel' bill. pure and sim.
= The bill as drawn does not
ia "a money allotted 10 the
4 !. mn mnst be spent on the roads.
III out rs a rental TO the
\ cods over which rural mail
- opsrated. This means. ac-
~ 4. A. A. head. that con
.r sscure federal funds FOR
smong their henchmen
|-,,sos AZ road supervisors as
= polltical debts. .
4 stpjalned that the Ameri-
- association was composed
<m 900 automobile clubs in
4 fhaf lis work benefited ev-
A. nuner IN the country. nom
a TeIl as members OF the as
In Will be taken for a ride
M Ibis morning as q guest OF
snoSllc club and vii! hold a
m morning with President
/ ~ lOcal club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
Developing Stream Of Water.

SpeCl0I 10 hc iitb'N'
PROVO, March 31.-F. w. c. Hathen-
hruck. who is developing water through
tunnel in Slate canyon, east OF this
city, has recently made measurement
OF water coming from the tunnel and finds
That he has 6g second feet. MIR, Hathen.
br,,ct expects to have 20 second feet
when Stusn the tunnel is completed. enough to
irrirate 400 acres of land. In addition
TO this he will have IO0-toot tall AT
Tho mouth of the canyon. which Will en-
oble him to produce electric light and
bower before the water is used for irri-
cation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
SECRETARY SHAW is
ENTERTAINED HERE

General Secretary William Shaw of
the United Society OF Christian Endeavor
of Boston arrived yesterday from south
ern California and addressed gathering
In the Phillips Congrege ionsl church.
following a public reception in the church,
last night, Mr., Shaw was entertained
at the Hotel Utah yesterday afternoon by
former Senator O, T.. Marks and other
Christian Endeavorers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
AWARD FAIRBANKS
IS AGAIN HONORED

Friends Of Award Fairbanks are re-
ioicing over the information received hero
yesterday that another piece OF the boy
sculptor's work. The Bull, has been
placed on exhibition in the National
Academy of Design "a Boston. Tho 9TH
or piece of his work now in the exposi-
ton is "The Baby" Friends OF Mr.
Fairbanks feel tina; he has been sig
paIly honored. inasmuch as the works OF
numerous other sculptors have been re-
fused recognition by the institution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
Consult on Strawberry.
-ial 10 The Tribune

SpeClaI 10 IEF It T'y'1f1I'
PROVO, March al; c. mn consult
lion arrived today from Los Angeles and
viii rennin for n day or two consider
ing the questions connected with the
,,,sins, EneiIieer II. w Hanna, who ar
rivnd from Los Angeles last week. 1Ed
Profect Engineer 7. l.. Lytel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
Uniting Commercial Clubs.

Spccial to The Tribune.
POCATELLO. Idaho March 31.--Secre-
tary George StoII OF the Pocat tello Com
inercial club is formulating plan where"
by a federation Of all southeastern Idaho
conue ercial clubs may be formed. A
number of the surrounding city clubs
are anxious to come In, and Mccammon
:las already voted TO do SO. Grace. Ban
croft, Soda SpringL Downey, Arimo.
Blackfoot, American Falls and other
nearby cities are all agreeable TO the
plan. A meeting viii he called soon OF
delegates from all Interested towns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
AID CLUB SUCCESS
GETS GOOD START

AT a smoker given at the Commercial
club last night the Ad club raised $500
bv the sale OF tickets for the entertain
rient TO Dc given by the Ad club nj the
Orrbeum April 13 There was large
crowd al The meeting last night and ali
of tho members were enthusiastic over
the prospects for successful entertain
snent from every point of view.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

POCATELLO. Idaho, March 3l.-Yes-
terday the millers OF southeastern Idano
met In Pocatcllo and perfected an organi-
cation which will be known the Idaho
Millcrs' association 4 committee was
appointed TO draft constitution and
make report at the next meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
Gases Continued,
IN The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. March 31,-The liquor cases
~ Joaysou City against Joseph r. Crook
and Pnyson City against L. r. Conyers
have been continued for the term In the
Fourth district court.
In the suit of the Utah Railroad COM
pany against Martha Cook and others, 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
Mayor Thanks Participators.
peciaI 10 The Tribune

PROVO March 31-Mayor C. F. Decker
has issued a statement thanking the diff
ferent orgapizs tons and the people In
general who so literally contributed 10
Tho cleanup work, and to the civic CEN
trnl committee who had the matter IN
charge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
Henrv Goes to Elko.
Enecial to

Spec,al to The Tribune.
POCATELLO. idaho, March a1--John
Henry and wife left yesterday for Elko.
Nov where Mr.. Henry Will tako clar9c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

Of the railroad Y, NJ, C, A as general
secretary. Mr.. Henry while In Pocatello
was assistant and boys secretary. and
was an efficient officer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

10000 pairs Of Lisle and Lace HOSE
worth from 35c TO S1.00-at, pair i w
ibis is special purchase Of high-grade
Hose at Inice that is less than the cost to
make them Every pair is perfect-not sec
onds and comes in black, white and big
range of colors, in all sizes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
Millers ORGANIZE,

condemn land for right OF way, the occu-
pancy bond was fixed at $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

The new Tango Emhroideries, 49,
inch Corset Cover and Plouncings,
27-inch Embroidery for Children's
Dresses, Skirts, etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
THE SALT TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL H. 1914

MISS G. C. HERRICK, DIRECT FROM THE
BUTTERICK PUBLISHING COMPANY OF
NEW YORK, is with us in our Pattern De-
partment and will be pleased to meet the la
dies of Salt Lake and assist them with sugges
tlons as to designs and materials for spring
and summer clothes
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-06-20
County Bonds Sold

E.4- Tor III, 81 aaai- rrcra;s
advertise d ,ay Boari :, Counts
Commissioners wer, ,p-nri lac-!a,
by ;hv Comm,>Ianrr- Townsend SCOT,
\ SON, ani Baker Watt. y Co., Of
Baltimore. were the highest npider,
ana were awarded tn bonds The
bonds brought premium ii >l.o5i.ani
uvtted tn, count, >l8l3 - Tay bond~
are To- be issued aad bear date as Of
July !. 1914. and NIi. Ice Hasabl, ia th,
order of their number as follows t.,o
bond. ou July l. Itia. ami two bonds
each syar thereafter un,i. the whole
is,gc shat by paid The par value OF
the bond, Is 5000 ~ each. ar3 arr uln
bcrri con-eeu'ts,Is from ~ - Aui
are e\emp, from TAXATION In, pro
ceri- FROM the ~air .. the ~, Is N
hc u-vd Z aruie, construction "or. /
bern. ia. nirnto. ii IL, Commission
ri, 81 replace 'n aa3y, N.'a
concrete ani . STRUCTURES ns
a. requires
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-06-20
Local Readers lOC. a Line

Local RGd0efS lUC. q Line
For sale Ten bushels Of Cow Peas.
Everett; y. .rruitt Snow Hill. Md
For Sale second hand mowers and
wagons in good condition y II Brad
ford SNOW Hill!
For sale WhippoorWil cow peas
for seed Andrew & Robertson SNOW
Hill, Il. +. y. No I.
Use kyanize yarnish and the -ur
face will not tarnish. You can get il
at Dr. Paul Jones drug store.
Wipe the oil OF your feet on rub
her or COCO mat We have both. and
at right prices. Geo II shepherd
Automobile For Hire The best Of
and competent Chauffeur { Parker
Smith
For Sale have some fn,. bred
stock ewes. also some well bred bulls
Come to see this bunch II. + Har-
7lDasoa
Paris Green. any quantity The
best is none too good BE sure you get
Blanchard Lion Brand Geo H.
Shepherd.
screen doors. window screens
knocAe! down frames. fixtures. gayau-
lied amt black mosquito wire Gco H.
Shepherd.
III Won an, gong ta RANT. ~ plant
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22
Daddy sBedtirne
@, How the Parrot
OLOIY Saved the Little
Girls Lie.

- I'D I ever tell you how the parrot saved the little girls nfe?" asked
daddy as the children came for the evenings tale
mo. daddy; you eve did" said Evelyn, land / am glad you
are going to tell a story about a little girl. You have had several
about boys lately"
"Wen, this|s all about a little girl She lived in a pretty white house
about a half mile from a large town in the state Of New Jersey To reach the
town she had to ross a stream which, though small, vas deep. and there vas
a footbrtdge we this stream. This was what they call a private way, not
owned by the town, SO, / al sorry to say, the path and the footbndge we're
not kept in very good condition, and people had said for a long time that some
day here would be a bad accident on that bridge, which had been up for a
great many years and vas unsafe.
"Now, this little girl had an aunte who lived in the town, not quite a
mile all told from the home Of the little girl. This aunte had a parrot a very
when the aunhe who ws going away o n a long trip for about a year, left the
very fond If the little girl and would let her pet him, which was more than
he would let anybody else do, for everybody was afraid Of that strong beak of
his, which he was always ready % USE.
1.-THE little girl enjoyed hearing the parrot talk very much and taught it
many lew words and. among other things, she taught it to yell HelpP in the
funniest loudest squawkiest tone you everh heard,
THE little girl was sad when her aunte returned and sent word for her
to bring the parrot back, and she cried a little when she took Polly in his
cage M summer morning and started. and when she got ito the bridge, walk
ing close to the edge, all of a sudden a board that had been rotten for a long
time broke. and down went the little girl with the cage and the parrot inside
into the deep water.
"And then the parrot saved the little girls life When she came up she
was toe breathless and too full Il water to make a sound. and nobody had
seen her fall in. But she had chung ito the cage all the time and when the
parrot-a surprised and indignant brd-came to the surface he yelled, Help
help, help" at the top of his voice. A man al working in a field close by,
and, hearing that funny cry coming from the water, he looked over the bank
Then he jumped in and brought the girl and the parrot safe to shore and the
little girl rn home for dry clothes. When her auntie heard about it she said
that the little girl might keep the parrot that had saved her life"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22
A CURIOUS

Persons travelling on the face Of
the waters throughout a large part
Of the globe at present are seer to
be employing conveys of some sort
or other to guide them over places
where mines have been placed.
1t is curious reflection that men
who desire to go their ways in peace.
and whose duties require them, in
many instances, to travel over long
distances, should fnd their lives
jeopardized as a result Of the placing
OF man-killing devices in the marine
highways.
When individuals or unions Of clans
fight, a line is drawn when they I'M
dertake to endanger the lives of
others.
1t is a traditional habit of mind
which regards nations as having the
right to run contrary to all the sim
rlest rules Of justice to which indi-
viduals are held. If all the world had
not gotten into the habit Of regard
ing war from a ~sheeplike mental
angle. there would be an effective pro-
test against any nation or government
which would undertake to destroy
the safety of men who must travel
from: point to point, outside the ma
tons at war.
The full extent to which war is bar
barous is still to be grasped. The
fact in the present instance is that
nearly all the world must stand still
because the statesmen of Europe were
not patient or reasonable enough to
settle their troubles by the only
methods which really mean anything
the methods based upon reason.
Whom the gods would destroy
they first make mad" The gods seem
also to have plenty of opportunity to
kill people making their neighbors
| mad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22

Money talks, but about the only
things it says is: Buy! Buy!", Bye
and Bye" or Bye Bye.
If YOU consent to hold the sack be
sure there is no hole in 1t. -
When a mans sins find him out
they usually sit down on the front
doorstep and wait until he returns.
It often takes a golden key to I'M
lock the door of opportunity.
Don't get overheated pushing-get
the pull.
Be careful what kind OF material
Won put into the ladder you build
from the lowly earth to the vaulted
skies.
II would take a bank robber to
crack some of these jokes successfully.
When pouring oil upon troubled
waters a fellow should be careful that
some guy don't touch a match to it.
Some vocalists might get a perma-
nent Job driving swine.
The downy couch of ease had "a
hump in 1t somewhere.
While the camel is an unlovely II
NAL it might pay some of us to take
a hunch from him and get a hump.
The stork always has a long bill.
The majority of stump speakers
can't keep all the people stuplped very
long. ..
Think before you cheep.
We can't deny that the police court
is a fine place.
It takes a contortionist to make two
ends meet nowadays.
While we may lose our nerve when
we go to the dentist, he never fails to
find 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22

permit any repetition of the manoeu-
vre executed by the London and Paris
bankers in the ummer of 1911. She
cares very little who claims title to
that money. so long as she has it.
so long as they can take it from her
only by force. She is conscious that
German securities will everywhere fall
in the foreign stock exchanges when
war actually begins; she also knows
that English and French stocks will
tumble likewise, and, she believes that
when the reaction Of economic forces
is complete, the destruction Of values
in England and France will be too
great to make the loss Of value in
her own securities of any significance.
Besides, who own her securities? Who,
therefore, will Dear the fall in value?
Her securities are only paper. The
factories and fields they actually rep
resent are not changed in value by
operations on the stock market. The
foreign investor will lose money and
will bear the only ~ostensible losses
and will thus be dealt an additional
blow. Germany, in other words, can
fight her enemies with their own
money, and may obtain not only her
industries for nothing, but her army
and navy and the whole cost Of the
war as well. The foreigner may even
provide her with the money necessary
to begin the war"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22
"And Women Must Weep"

Indianapolis Star: In the streets OF
Paris and Berlin and Of st. Petersburg
along with the throngs Of men, filled
with what they fancied to be the spirit
of patriotism and shouting wildly,
were crowds Of weeping women and
children. War has been declared and
war, to women, does not mean glory.
To them it means parting from hus-
bands and sons, from brothers and
lovers, possibly forever. 1t means
heavy fear and dread; it near heart.
ache and misery; to m~ultitudes II
means poverty and want because Of
the taking away Of the bread winners;
it means for uncounted thousands
widowhood n desolation. Whether
to the waiting, fearful wives their
warriors are brought home dead, OF
are left, unknown. on the battle field;
whether they come manned and broken
or whether they return, finally, living
and we'll, but with their place in in
dustrial life lost-whiCh ever is any
soldiers fate, the women who love him
suffer.
1t is greater and more bitter suffer
ing than any ruler has a right to in
f1ict upon them save for a most
righteous cause, and no such cause ex-
lists in Europe today. When such a
cause arises, as in our Civil war, wom~
en- are ready to make supreme sac
rifces and to give up their nearest
and dearest for their country's sake
But more and more they are coming
to resent the wrong that Is done them
in wars for which there is no excuse
out political ambitions. At the time
of the Boer war this feeling found
strong expression in England. Women
of humble and high degree alike cried
out against giving UP to the sword the
sons they had borne in agony and tc
seeing them mown down by the guns
of the enemy.
The revolt is likely to be more bitter
and of greater force in this needless
conflict that Is now ~convulsing Europe
Women have been helpless hitherto
they are helpless now; but their voices
raised in solemn protest must be heard
The time will come when governments
cannot go to war at their pleasure a
the cost Of women's bleeding hearts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22

Gus. vegetables we noted one in
stance in particular, and that was
the fact that where the cabbage
heads had been cut out for the
early market two, three and in
place we found five, new
heads had formed on the old stalk
and every one Of the heads bid
fair to make a cabbage weighing
seven or eight pounds. How is
that for multiplication?
The sweet corn, peppers, ground
cherries. and in fact all the vege-
tables in the garden, are far su-
perior to the anne which used to
be shipped in from SECTIONS
which were supposed to furnish
the New Rockford housewives
with their table vegetables. Even
the C~antelopes and water melons
are coming along nicely and will
mature in another week.
One Of the surprises Of the gar
den are the fifty Concord grape
vines that MI. Young set out last
spring. Of the fifty, forty-nine
are alive and have made a growth
of from three to five feet during
this n season. and he expects
a much greater growth next sea-
son when he gets them to run
ming one the trellis.
Seven hundred and fifty toma-
to plants are now furnishing a
large number Of luscious ripe to-
matoes, and a big bed Of celery
plants will supply much Of that
used on the tables in this city
during the coming winter.
We almost forgot to mention
something, something that does
not pertain to the garden par
ticularly. still it is a part of it,
and that is the fine big flower bed.
In this bed are many varieties Of
flowers, in all colors Of the rain
bow, and SO arranged that the bed
is a riot of color the entire sea-
son. 1t adds much to the at
Effectiveness of the garden.
Along with the great year for
vegetables and the richness Of
our Eddy county soil. due credit
must be given to Mr.. Young for
the excellent care he has taken Of
the garden. He understands the
business of taking care Of it from
the time the seed bed is prepared
and the seed is put into the ground
until the product is placed in the
market basket for delivery, and
this has had much to do with the
great success the garden has
made this wear.