davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
Met Two Men.

Frank L. Seeley and Mn !
titled that Just prior to tss
met two men near the ~
and that the men crowdeSS
the mud on the crossing;
mon was of the same o1la
strom and both had red -
around their nccks, Seeley
John T.. Thompson, a bg'
South West Temple stleeh
he looked out Of a stres
at the corner of Eighth sopu|
Temple street at $3.50 ed9S2 Z.
two men running solltn;
red handkerchief around
boy said. Ia
man run out Of the gTeee
$50, This man, she saio,
doubled up and was hola'. J;
with his hands The man
someone whom she dla III
''Would YOU recogni1ss 4.
YOU heard it again7" tns
asked. ., ~
that sounded very ,1 MaSh
narf day - she replied.
T!Where was thatfp, -
"At the county ]aii. L.o,,
nWhose voice did you
county jail?',, :, a.. u;trs
sfThis man ~ the VIZ
poIj'iHH n, II, Hall, who live, ,ss >,
State street, testified ID tniMa m
man closely resembling al n
on a State street car 80 ~
s. Rio Grande track ., s,b ~
twelfth South street AZ =. IL ii
nsn q sI0fM boarded nGE the car al =
and and peered back throseas tnns'Is.
though looking for son,rys anrs
that he noticed the e,an,4Isd a,ap &
tcNt he said, bears a a,,11is+SSn. maI1Su
to the nose OF ~, hniN n
thought the general Ott 70 d
he saw corresponoeuu uot pcsr
strom, but he was "0'
Identification,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
Statement by Chief.
When interviewed on the matter last
night Chief Grant said:

When interviewed on the matter las
night Chief Grant said:
The Brunswick was inspected in
the regular course of police bust
ness The department also had
heard rumors, aud every ef-
fort was made to ascertain
the truth. Nothing could be found
which would warrant an adverse
report on the license. We must
necessarily presume n person is in
noccnt until proof of guilt is had.
I shall endeavor TO secure from Mr..
Lawrence the evidence he has, and
if his operative will aid us we can
prosecute the case.
AT the time that the detectives
made their report I had Mrs. Don
nelly come to my Office. | told her
then of the rumors about her house,
and she denied that anything Of
the sort was going on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
church Board :

The general board oi vvelsisvas'' "
Mormon church me- ,afIfyI1f
for the purpose Of acsnarlti.
Of of the he spproprIantiiS;Sn. ni;S. ncs eei d
called for on a"or aor ali Nor
tho maintenance n,,nt y, sqal
this year. An am9ua' ,.n voIunu
nropriatlon Is TO pc ,ns cos
by the members oii,siSary OF Ida 81
for educational worn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
SUGARHOUSE WILL
BE UP TO MINUTE
New Fire Station Is to Have Most
Modern Fire-fghting
Equipment.

An order for modern motor fire fight
Ing apparatus for the new Sugarhouse
station which Is TO he built this year will
be placed by Mayor Samuel c. Park In
the near future. The budget committee
has allowed $4,000 for this new equip
mcnt.
This amount Will be put into a COM
blnauon pump, hose and chemical ap~
paratus with capacity for pumping 1000
gallons minute and carrying four hose
lines and ladders sufficient to reach the
top of a three-story building The new
machine viii be complete fire depart
ment in itself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
DEMANDS DAMAGES,
ALLEGING MALICE

Because he was hailed into court 10 DO
examined as 70 his sanity Fred I. Iob
man wants s5050 damages from c. w.
Barker, who. he alleges. lnstigated the
insa nifty proceedings. Lohman filed his
suit In the district court yesterday
He charges that Barker with malicious
intent, swore TO an insanity warrant and
had Lohmau arrested and tried for his
ssnity. The court discha rgcd Lohmau.
pronounclng him sane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
Seek Runaway Girls.

The police or Salt Lake hoyo bnon
asked to be on the lookout for Irene
ann Hotel and Gladys Pruitt. each is
years OF age and both runaways from
Hotel girl is described as being > feet
and = Inches In height. dark complexion
and with dark hair and black eyes. She
is thought 10 be wearing a gray striped
dark dark complexion and has black, curly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
Crouched in DOORWAY.

The boy crouched down |.
way leading to the bael
waite he'd the deadly fire. nj
his brother ran to the back u
and got his father % big ars,
began firing, and how t5s
turned their weapons On h.
sileDced him with a vollev si
Seven shots i'll all were fi,sS
fled, adding that the men. =
a wound In his chest, ran frc7
less than a minute after ,5r
with weapons drawn.
The Morrison boy was N;
the man, who he thongbs
Hillstrom, carried a large II
matte revolver. The defend,r
ing TO the officers, has adj
ing owned q black automali,
but declared he threw il a..
way to Murray.
Hillstrom cross-examiued d,
tired TO make the witness 2
after looking at the defeulr
county Jail he had told n
Hjllstrom was not one Of ~
Young Morrison insisted Ia
no sIph thing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
Spanish Fork Club Meeting.

The Spanish Fork club, composed OF
former residents OF Spanish Fork, wiz
give dance and social tonight in Unity
hall. 1873 South Second East street The
address of welcome VIII be given by
william B. Hughes. president OF the
club. and D. 3. Hughes will act an toast
master. An extensive musical programme C
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
Travelling Man Dies

u. t. Pierce. a travelling salesman for
died Tuesday night In San Jose. Cal So1-
lowing stroke OF paralysis. accordine n
dispatch received Yesterday bv oscar
~. Jensen OF the city division OF tho local
postofiice- Mr.. Pierce was an old friend
OF Mr.. Jensen and also had other friends
In salt Lake among the merchants and
motel men His home was In Oakland.
Cal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
Railway Meeting in New York.

j. s. Wells. general mana ger OF the
Utah Light q Railway company yester-
day received pTogra nlmc OF the mid
wear meeting In New York. January os-3I
ol the American Electric Railway associa :
lion. Of which the local traction compa ny
Is a member.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
H|LLsTR0|N IS h
LAWYER At HI
Man Charged With N
j. c. Morrison and
Held to District 6,
KILLING IS DESC
Accused, Acting a.
for Himself, Crosses,
Witnesses Of ST.
KILLING IS DESC

Joe Hillstrom, charged -,
der of j. G. Morrison, th. 1
In ms store on South W.
street the night of .Iarn-
bound over to the distrio,
out bail by Harry S. Ha,u,,
the peace late yesterday s,,.
circumstantial evidenes
show that Hillstrom Wa, IN,
men who entered the littls
without warning shot and
grocer and his son. aged u !
introduced by the stutse, su = 2
ulIlstrom acted AS his A..
He appeared without oo,u.sl vs'
peated inquiries by tha
whether he desired conns.,
that he had no lawver !.
none.
Merlin Morrison, tho !.
who was in the store wbsn
and brother were mur5Ssss
chief witness for the st.Is
scribed the shooting in dSt,a
that one of the two men 60
strom In general build and Iz
said he heard the first sS.s
turned IN time to see the Z.
under which his father an,
fell over a sack Of potafos,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
Moore Is EXpected.

W. Z: Moore. agency director and man
ager of the New York Life Jnsnra nee
company for Utah. Idaho and wyoming,
VINO has been east on company business
Tor the past thirty days. is expected home
In few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
ALIVE, THOUGH SHOT TO DEATH
~ - ~ ~ "a
EINCARNATION is EXEMPLlFlED|

printed III inc
IL Davis to be older now than %n ne %
printed The Tribune September
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
DEMOCRATS FAVOR
MOYLE FOR SENATE
Sentiment Among the Party
Leaders Is Apparently Cen
tering on Attorney.
PLAN TO BEAT SMOOT
Fusion of Democrats and
Progressives Is in the Air,
Declare Politicians.
PLAN TO BEAT SMOOT

Sentiment among the leading Demo
Gratis of the state appears to be crys-
tallizing in support of James ii. Moyie
for United States senator as candi-
date against Reed Smoot at the elec-
tion next fall. Mr. Moyle has not an
nounced his candidacy for the senate,
but his supporters hope TO be able to
induce him to become an active candi'
date.
Whom asked last night whether or
not he would be candidate, Mr..
Moyle said that it was probably TOO
early yet to discuss the senatorial sit
uation. but venturcd the opinion that
Utah would elect Democratic scna-
tor.
Mr.. Moyle is a lifelong Democrat
and has long been an active party. work
er. For many years Mr., Moyle has
occupied a prominent place in the COM
mupitv and in the councils Of his par
". He is an able and forcetul speaker
and tireless campaigner. Mr.; Moyle
has been county attorney OF Salt Lake
county and has represented the county
in the Legislature. He was the caucus
choice of the Democrats for United
States senator in 1899, but deadlock
prevented an election, In 1000 and
1904 he was the candidate OF his party
for governor. He has also served as
state chairman of the party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
MIS-. Smith Goes East

Mrs. A. Il. Smith of The Paris milIinarv
department left yesterday for New York
ana an inc east on a spring buying trip
10 De gone about five weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
Bamberger for Moyle.

tor, has been frequently mentioned as
a possible opponent OF Smoot. Mr..
Bsmberpor, however, said last night
that he was in favor Of Ny Moyle.
81 will not be a candidate for Unit"
ed State senator this time, said Mr..
Bamberger. "I am for Moyle.
Mr.. Bamberger left the impression
in the toga now worn by Senator Suth-
erland. which will be contested for two
years hence.
The possible candidates of the Demo
Gratis are by no means limited to Mr..
Movie and Mr.. Bamberger. Judge w.
IL. King has been urged by number
Of Democrats to become a candidate
for the place, but he has not made any
announcement relative TO the senatorial
race. Judge King served term IN
congress and has been the recipient Of
the complimentary vote of the Demo
Gratis in the legislature for senator on
different occasions. w. B. Wallace,
Dem pocratic national committeeman for
Utah; John Dern, NJ. s. Browning of
Ogden, Lafayette Hanchett, Jesse
knight and other prominent Democrats
have also been frequently mentioned as
senatorial possibilities
Fusion Is Possible.
The proposal for a possible fusion
between the Democrats and Progress
ives of Utah on a candidate for United
States senate with view TO
concentrating the vote of the opponents
of the reelection of Smoot appears to
bc gaining favor among tho members
OF both parties. The suggestion Is
said TO have been submitted to the ma
tiona! leaders Of both parties and to
buvc received their aDproyal.
The movement has gone so far that
local Progressive leaders are already
planning to bring Theodore Roosevelt,
former Senator A, T.. Beveridge and
other Progressive leaders into Utah to
make u campaign against Smoot, The
Democrats are sure to have number OF
prominent speakers III the campaign
as manv of the national leaders will
be sent to the states where senators are
to be chosen to make an effort to re
tain or increase the present Democratic
majority in the upper house Of con
grcss
Anti-SmoOt Tide.
Most of those suggested as possible
fusion candidates Tor the senate arc
Democrats, although stephen II. Love
and Nephi l.. Morris are being men
toned as among the Progressives who
might become candidates if sufficiently
urged The movement for fusion i:
more anti-Smoot than proanyone anc
both the Democrats and ProgressiveS
profess 10 be ready TO accept anyone
as candidate, provided that he ha:
the capacity and is sufficiently pro
grcssive 10 satisfy the platforms of the
two parties.
For the Republican senatorial nomi
nation Reed Smoot appears 10 be tn,
only aspirant. Congressman JOSEPH
Howell has been credited with sen
atorial ambitions. hut it is understood
that he will eonfine his efforts to az
attempt TO be renominated for con
gTesS-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-13
Let the Children PLAY.

Mothers, let your children play
with other children! Don't deny
them this. Generally, when you re-
fer to bad children you include all
others except your owns first cous-
ms. Let them go to the schools
where the other children are, and
play. It's what develops them. This
is the message delivered to the kind
ergarten section of the N. e. A. by
P. P. Claxton, United States COM
missioner of education "You may
talk about your round tables and
your schools and your systems"
Commissioner Claxton also said,
but if there were no chalk and
brushes l think we could still get
along. The child that is raised in
the environment of brick walls and
paved streets and noises will not de-
velop as the child which is taken in
to the open air, out among the flow
ers and the animals The most i'm
portant years of ones life comes
from infancy up to 4. 1t is the time
when kindergartens take charge. It's
the time when the child should be
shown the things out of doors and
given it's first impressions of this
great world of ours''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-13
IN bEM|DJI
The Evidence Is Supplied by Local
.... Testimony.

Inc Evidence IS Supplled by Local
... Testimony.
If the reader wants stronger proof
than the following statement and ex-
perience Of resident of Bemidji,
what can it pc?
Mrs. D. G. Miller, 313 1-2 Second
St., Bemidji, Mimi, says: Il have
used Doan's Kidney Pills off and on
for the past four or five years when.
ever l have had trouble from my
back or kidneys. I don't know what
brought on the complaint unless it
was hard work. I had backache and
dull pains across my loins and l was
bothered day and night. I also had
a tired, languid feeling that robbed
me OF energy and I was caused an
noyance by the kidney secretions. !
heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and
as they were highly recommended
for kidney and bladder complaints,
| got box at Bankers Drug Store !
They quickly relieved me of the
pain in my back and toned up my
kidneys. l am poor hand to take
medicine, but when I feel signs of
kidney complaint coming. on, 1 be-
gin with Doan's Kidney Pills and
they do good work. 81
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't,
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Miller had. Foster Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-13
GENERAL OFFICES SSs<aS.Gss$$S5!
NEW YORK; AND CHlCAGo
IN ALL THE PRINClPAEzCITlE


Fear that minimum wage for.
girls working in factories and8nler-3
camille establishments, if madeA&too
high, will mean the dismissal of in-s
efficient workers., is troubling the"
Duluth advisory committee, working.
to establish a wage scale in that
city Employers assert that many
of their employees cannot earn more
wages than the present scale. calls
for. Iii cures. which. have been pre-
scented indicate that the minimum
wage will be approximately SO
week. 1t is asserted that if en-
ployers are required to pay this
amount, they will be obliged to dis
charge girls whose services are not
worth such an amount.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-13

Walter ]. Smith, state treasurer,
has prepared a table showing the
present status Of Minnesota's per-
manent school fund.- The total
amount of interest-bearing securi-
ties in the custody Of the treasurer
and belonging to the permanent trust
funds are as follows:
July 1, 1912 .......$19, 1S0,7S7.96
July /, 1913 ....... 2O,267,445.47
July |, 1914 ...... 21,931.182.1
The state also owns about $11,-
100000 in land contracts with vary
ing PERIODS to run. All deferred
payments bear 4 per cent interest.
Most of the total income from all
trust funds, about $3.50, 900, is dis
tributed among the schools. 1t is
estimated by the state auditor that
this fund will reach the $2O0,O0O,-
600 mark within fifty years because
of the ore properties owned by the
state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-13

Two great newspapers with their combined circulation
several thousand 5000 circulars full pages scores OF
rural mail carriers and distribution messengers are today
heralding the mighty of first big sale since
advent this city Our progressive methods compel Us
to close entire stock before the beginning
of new season. The observance of this policy brings
prices so far below that they have entirely been lost
sight Of Our entire salesforce with addition Of
several others busy arranging the big stock and slash
in9 prices for ths-Bemdjis greatest of all Sales .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-13

Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, gives
you more for the price you pay than
any other hotel in the Twin Cities.
ADV. .ss.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

reclamation fund for the construction
of new reclamation projects through
out the western states. And Asst.
Secretary Jones announced that pol
icy in Denver last month.
The public lands committee has
been holding hearings upon those
leasing bills from ten in the morning
until five in the afternoon almost ey-
cry day for over three months. These
hearings are somewhat informal, and
the members of the committee do a
great deal of talking around the table
among themselves back and forth.
TIL conversation of the committee
members is not supposed to be part
of the record, because these indiyid-
ual expressions or personal remarks
are of no public concern My rank
on the committee gives me the seat
right beside the chairman. Mr.. Fer
rls. Mr.. Ferris has several times dur
ing these hearings complained in a
rather forcible way that the state OF
Oklahoma contributed something like
So 900. 900 to the reclamation fund.
and had never received any reclama-
tion project or had any of the money
returned to that state.
These leasing bills of Secretary
Lane provide for the leasing of all our
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

to retain such a control II is utteriv
unnecessary to impose this federal
tax upon our development. and at
the same time, prevent the going into
private ownership and on to our tax
rolls many million of dollars worth
OF property, and | do not believe the
people OF Colorado are in favor of IL
VI course We want development and
we all want to prevent monopoly and
eNtortion. But it does seem to me
that 1t would be humiliating to con-
Tess that it is either right or neces-
sary Tor congress to put the western
states upon the same basis as the
territory of Alaska, and put possibly
one-half of our future population into
perpetual federal tenantry class in
order to assist in our DEVELOPMENT
1t is not question of individuals or
parties but one of governmental pol
icy. The question is: Do we want
II ~ "a
Pardon the length of this letter;
but in view of the very great i'm
portance of these measures now pend-
ing before congress, and the possi-
blllty OF their being called up for
consideration before this session ad-
1ourns, | feel that my constituents
are entitled to know my sentiments.
and trust every one. will feel free to
give me his or her candid Judgment
upon the subject
Yours very respectfully.
EDWARD T. TAYLOR.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

the thirty pending reclamation pro-
jects are competed. SO that there
Is scarcely a possibility of Colorado
getting another project within the
next five or ten years. In fact, even
IL these bills pass, there is in my
judgment very little If any lilieli-
hood of Colorado getting any new re-
clamation projects from these royal
lies upon our resources for many
years to come. At least | have not
heard of there being any great or
immediate demand in the state of
Colorado at this time for the leas-
ing of coal. or water power either
However. 1t viii, | think, necessarily
be a good many Years before any new
reclamation projects can be opened
up In our state. Moreover. the reve-
nue. derived from the leasing of our
resources in Colorado can be expend-
ed in Texas or Oklahoma, or any
other state. Colorado has more coal
than any other western state, with
the exception of Wyoming and Mon
tana; and probably as much water
power as any other state.
| think after these royalties are
once used by the reclamation service
that they should all go back into the
states from which they are collected
and | tried but failed to get in that
amendment. said to Mr.. Ferris.
halfway facetiously and consolingly,
at one of the numerous times he made
remarks about not getting any of the
funds in his state. that he need not
ne so awtully sorry; because a re-
clamation project was not such an
easy snap as he might think. That
the settlers had 10 pay back all the
money, and that it sometimes
amounted to three or four times as
much per acre as the original esti-
mate. He made some other remark
which | do not recall, and | said |
did not believe that II the people of
my state thoroughly understood
these leasing bills that they would
be very enthusiastically in favor of
putting a tax upon all of our coal
oil, gas, water power and other re-
sources-especially on grazing land
for the purpose of raising a fund
to build reclamation projects. That
that would be n direct tax upon the
consumers and that | did not per-
sonally believe that Colorado wanted
additional reclamation projects that
bad or at that price. The reason
! had that little colloquy with Ferris
was that he is bitterly opposed to.
and is fighting, our bill to extend the
time of payments under the present
projects from ten to twenty years
He vigorously insists that that money
must be returned according to the
present law, and was explaining to
him the hardships of poor settlers
and the impossibility of men with
families and no money trying to pay
from $50 to 500 an acre in ten
years. fear that opposition by Fer
ris, supplemented by some others. is
going to prevent the passage of that
bill this session. Fi
But II WIS upon the question of a
direct tax upon the consumers of our
state for the purpose of building AID
niTlONAL reclamation projects in
the seventeen western states. out of
the proceeds of cur coal and water
mower. etc. that Mr.. Ferris and and
Governor Aminons had in mind when
asked him the question, and the