davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-03
West End Club to Eat
Roast Pig While They
Hear Election Returns

Members of the West End Repub-
lican Club will start their winter series
of entertainments tonight with a pig
roast The big celebration will take
place at the clubhouse. 1410 North
Third street. In addition to the feast
election returns will be announced
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-03
NO ALLIANCE EXISTS
BY Assocfnted Prcs,

Petrograd, Nov. 3.-The ePrsian le-
cation here declares that no alliance
exists between Turkey and Persia. All
rumors of such an alliance in the Rus
sian and foreign press. it is stated,
are without foundation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-03
PROHIBIT RICE EXPLOITATION
By Associated Press

London, Nov. 8, 1918 A. MA
Rome dispatch to the Star states that
royal decree published there prohi-
bits the expectation of rice, rye and
potatoes to Germany and Austria.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-03
ITALIAN VESSELS DETAINED

ITALIAN VESSELS DETAINED
Washington, Nov. 8.-An official dispatch from Am
bassador Page London to-day indicates that the Italian
vessels San Giovanni and Regina Dtala laden with Ame
copper and detained by British authorities at Gibraltar
have been permitted proceed their Italian destinations
It does not state specifically.
WILSON'S EYES EXAMINED
Philadelphia, Nov 3.-President Wilson had his eyes
examined by Philadelphia eye specialist during his short
stop here while his way to Princeton to vote
TROOPS READY FOR STRIKE ZONE
Washington, Nov. 3.-Federal troops at Fort Logan
being held ready be ordered Hartford Valley
Ark strike Secretary Garrison said to-day he would
formally announce the War Departments intentions before
night
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-03
SUPREME EFFORT TO CAPTURE YpREs

The Germans last Saturday according dispatches
supreme effort to capture Ypres Lives without
sacrced an endeavor which apparently resulted failure
to-day they are said to be concentrating their effort point
the south OF this batlescared locality Emperor William
self present. according dispatches the attempt
capture this important position German forces have left Bruges
tcr Courtera twenty-five miles eighteen miles
OF Ypre where the British hold the line taken to indicate
the selection OF a another way to reach Calais.
Bang its hope that the allies will be able hold
back the German advance the north determined
and furious becomes Paris is still optimistic outcome in
Flanders.
wounded brought recently the imperial palace at
Srassburg and medical experts from Berlin summoned to
attend him. The abroad that
Frederick William Crown Prince of Germany These reports
been verified but travellers reaching Sassbur
declare them be The patient Strassburg palace
said to be seriously, although moay hurt The German
Crown Prince has not been heard of directly autoratve
weeks He met his wife Luxembourg October 10 and
twenty days later he reported having wounded before
Nerdun.
President Poncare OF France and King Albert Belgium
have reviewed French and Belgian troops Furne to the
line of battle in Flanders exploding rapne
from the artillery of the Later Poncare and his
oil 1.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-03

r OR several weeks expert mechanics and press
r erecors from the big plant of the Goss Printing
Press Company at Chicago have been busy in the
press of the Telegraph putting into place the
than 5000 pieces of the big newspaper press
which the Telegraph will hereafter be printed. This
great machine which weighs about 65 tons, capable
of producing $4,000 complete newspapers folded
ready for delivery per hour. 1t especially
structed for the Telegraph and is the type of the
Goss seXtuple press
This machine embraces all of the remarkable de-
vices for speed efficiency which have been invented
during the last few years. Special attention has been
given those details which provide convenience
operation and the elimination of the small losses of
time which in the aggregate often consider
able item. The machine has double folder with
two half-page deliveries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-03

The guaranteed running speed Of this big press is
10000 four, SIX eight ten twelve papers,
fourteen sixteen eighteen, twenty, twenty-five twen
tyfour-page papers, $4,000 wenty-eght, thirty
two thrtysix forty, fortyfour fortyeight-page
and variety of other produc-s by
sociation.
The Goss company, speaking the type press in
stalled by the Telegraph in their latest booklet
If it were not hazardous to make such a prediction
in view of the fact that have already accomplished
what seemed impossible might say there does
to be any prospect of further Improvement in
these presses"
With this new and most complete machine the Tele-
graph will be equppedao to it's increasing
of readers still better paper and such features will
appeal to the big Telegraph family
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
WILL URGE PEOPLE
TO GO TO CHURCH
Campaign for This Purpose Is to Be
Opened on Washington Birth
day, February %.

The ego to church Sunday" cam.
paign is to be launched February %,
Washington s birthday, according to the
decision Of the Salt Lake Ministerial as
sociation, reached at a meeting held in
the Y. M. C.. A. building yesterday.
More than l2,O00 placards, bearing the
slogan SEQ to Church Sunday are to
be printed at once aud distributed
throughout the city and state.
The Rev. z. A. Simpkin is chairman
of the general committee and the Rev.
B. +. Bronson is secretary The Rev.
d. E. Carter was appointed chairman of
committee TO secure two representa-
tives from each of the evangelical
churches in Salt Lake to cooperate with
the association in the campaign.
a publicity committee, composed of
the Eeverends f. o. Leonard, p. A.
Simpkin and D. E, Carter, was also ap-
pointed. The general committee viii
meet to formulate further plans for the
campaign at 9:30 o clock Monday morn.
ing, February 9, in the First Methodist
church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
MASTER PLUMBERS
HOLD CONFERENCE
Business Meeting Is Followed by a
Theater Party and
Banquet.

Advocating cooperation and loyalty 10
the organization and practicing what
they preach. members OF the Master
Plumbers association of Utah enjoyed
the largest and most enthusiastic annual
convention in the history OF the organi-
zation yesterday In the headquarters In
the Hooper building.
Routine matters. including the election
of officers for the ensuing year, took up
the entire day. After the close OF the
business session last night, members OF
the association, with their families, at
tended a theater party at the Empress
as the guests Of the local organiza ton.
The theater party was followed by n
banquet nj Franklin's cafe with J. j..
Farrell of Salt Lake as toaStmaster,
During the banquet Informal talks were
made by Charles Irving OF Denver. prcsi-
dent Of the Ma tional Master Plumbers
association; a. J. Adkins of Ogden. vice
president Of the Master Plumbers asso-
ciation OF Utah, Joseph A. West, presi-
dent Of the West Plumbing company of
Salt Lake; Leon B. Hampton, assistant
manager for Crane &, Co: Mr.. Leonard
OF the Atlas Brass Manufacturing COM
pany Of Cleveland, Ohio: Mr.. Nuttle OF
Provo. John Forsyth OF Price and WILL
liam Hlgham of Salt Lake.
The officers elected yesterday for the
ensuing year were: Charles Uigson,
president: A. J. Adkins Of Ogden, vice
president. F. w. Jones. secretary; Will
liam Hisham, treasurer; James Forsyth
OF Price, sergeant-at-arms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
CELEBRATION HELD BY
MT. MOR|AH LODGE
Masons and Their Families
Enjoy Banquet and Music
al Programme.

Commemorative of the forty eighth
anniversary of the orga nizat ton, members
OF Mt, MorIah lodge No, .. of FREQ and
Accepted MaSons. witt their families. en-
joyed an olaboratc banquet ball and
musical programme in the Masonic tenn
pie last night. The musical programme
was given in the auditorium at the same
time that dancing was in progress In the
ba nquet hall. Luncheon was served
cafeteria style In the chapter hall and
cards were played In the library. in order
to provide entertainment for the crowd
of more than 600 guests who took part
In the festivities.
The address of welcome, delivered in
the auditorium by Alexander w. Chris
tensen, worsllpful master of the lodge,
was followed by the musical progTa mmc,
in which the following local artists par
ticipated: T. S. Ashworth, Ivor j. Brind
V. Christopherson, j. w. Squlres, Mrs
Bessie Spears Browning, Edna Dyer. Al
vim Beeslcy, r.. owen Sweeten and
Gustav Schister.
The committee on arrangements was
composed of Alexander W. Christensen,
Charles j. IIeson. Gerald Ross Yearsley,
Howard =, Kirtley and Roy Il. Harris.
Louis Cohn, Sol Siegel. William r.
Jones, Robert ". Baskln, T. l., Williams,
Harry Haynes. a. y. Chapman. Daniel
Dunno, Thomas NJ. Surbaugh. William j.
Lynci, Charles f. Jennings. Henry Simon.
II. Peabody. Joseph NJ. Marriott, c. B,
Pfoutz. Charles l. Douglas, r. A. Simp-
kin, Dana r. Smith and James B. Whyte
composed the reception committee,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
WHAT is A MEAL?
IS THE QUESTION
Attorneys Say Bowl Of Potato Chips
Is Sufficient to Justify 81
Drink Order.

Evidence tending to show that the
Portola cafe, Second South and Main
streets, is violating city and state laws
with reference to tho sale OF liquor, aud
is in fact nothing but a saloon operat-
ing under the guise of restaurant, was
introduced before Judge L. G. Loot
bourow by the city yesterday. The
cense held by e. w. Allen, proprietor
revoked under the provisions of the
state law.
A legal battle, rowling the old ques-
tioD Of what is meal within
the meaning of the law, is prob.
able Allen, through his attorneys,
raised this question yesterday, contend.
ing that the ordering Of bowl Of po-
tato chips even, i'll connection with the
selling of liquor, was enough to meet
the requirements of the law
Witnesses for the city testified as to
unseemly conduct on the part of
tilted that to their knowledge il was a
place where prostitutes and men Of low
character congregated. Evidence was
introduced to the effect that women of
the underworld used the cafe as a
rendezvous,
Diagrams of the interior of the
restaurant were introduced to show that
practically no provision for the serving
Of meals was included within the ar
rangemcnts. and that the whole busi-
ness was founded on the sale of liauor,
The city will complete its case
against the cafe this morning and the
defense will begin this afternoon. Sew
eral days may be consumed In the hear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Advantages Offered.

Upon comparison Of the new express
rates with freight or other transporta.
tion rates, they appear to offer ad.
vaptages, particularly in cases of
double freight rates on shipments OF
less than 100 pounds, carriage and In
surance features taken into consdera-
tion and in quickness Of service.
Owing to the new rates having been
In effect only two days, and one of
them Sunday, the local Offices Of the
express companies have not had an op-
portunity to note what change in bust.
ness the new rates will show. How.
ever, it is believed that the change
will enable many shippers to expand
their business to points where hereto
fore they have been barred, owing to
lower rates to and from jobbing points
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
SAYS WITNESS WAS
BRIBED TO DECAMP
District Attorney Leatherwood Makes
Allegation and Asks That Heavy
Bond Be Fixed.

Information to the effect that Harry
Biga, prosecuting witness i'll a charge
of attempted murder against Gus Taxa
karas, had been bribed with $500 to
leave the state, so as to put an end
TO the prosecution, was laid before
Judge NJ. L Ritchie of the district court
yesterday afternoon. +. O. Leather
wood, district attorney, made the al,
legation IN support Of a motion that
Biga be placed under heavy bond to
insure his presence when the trial OF
Takakaras is called.
BIga was placed under $1,000 bond
in default of which he was remanded
to the county Jail, where he passed
the night, unable to raise the bond.
According to the story told by the
district attorney, who said he has re
ceived his information from friends OF
both Biga and Takakaras, friends OF
Takakaras paid Biga the $500 on his
promise to leave the state. Biga went
to Denver, but later returned to Salt
Lake. He was arrested here and taken
into court at the instigation of Mr.
Leatherwood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
PROMOTION COMES
To F. B. RAYNOR
Western Pure Food and Drug
Inspector Makes Record
for Efficient Service.
@9g@1@Z

Fra nix 3. Eaynor. government food and
drug inspector who has been in charge
OF the western pure food and drug work
for the last eight months, with head
quarters in the salt Lake federal build
Ing, has been transferred 10 Chicago. Mr.
Raynor said yesterday that he plans to
finish up the work here that he Is now
engaged in and leave for his new POSI-
ton about February 10.
Eve state dairy and food department
Raynor leave" said Heber c. Smith,
chief deputy Of the state dairy and food
bureau yesterday. There never has been
a government man here who did as much
much aid as he did lie made many
reports to us of trouble. and the matter
OF cooperation between the state and
government in pure food affairs has
worked Out fino with Rsynor as the gov
crnment Inspector He made more
seizures of Illegal food products during
the ume he was here than al other
seizures made in this territory since the
federal food and drug law was passed
The removal of Mr.. Raynor TO Chicag go
comes as a promotion. the letter from
W. G.. Campbell, announcing the change,
saying that on account of general plan
OF inspection, based on closer super
vision OF factories 1t was deemed neces-
sary to have Raynor In large ma nu-
made as to who will be his successor.
During his stay in Salt Lake Mr.. Ray
nor has done his work in q quiet way
and, although lie made hosts of friends,
few knew that he was ono of the most
important men In the government food
service and had taken part in some
OF the biggest meat seizures on record,
He was formerly active In secret service
work and became famous among gov
ernmcnt men for taking the part Of Il
"hobo" when close supervision OF d pack
ing plant or other food establishment was
necessary, He came to this city in juno,
1913. from Boston. Mass, where much
OF his important work was done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
SAYS HULEN IN JAIL
Is NOT HER HUSBAND
Mrs. Bertha Hulen Tells Officers Wrong
Man Is Under Arrest in Golden;
Her Frank a Different Man.
Specjal 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
DENVER, Feb. Mrs. Bertha HUI
len of Denver, who caused the arrest
of Lyman Frank Huleu in Thermopolis,
Wyo., last week on charge of bigamy
after short conversation with Huen
in the jefferson county Jail at Golden,
denies that ho is now, or ever has been,
her husband, or that she ever went
through marriage ceremony with him,
"I thought, of course, he was my
husband she said. "Had 7 not been
certain that the Frank Hulen of Their
mopolis was also my Frank Hulen 1
never would have sworn to that com.
plant I am sorry TO have caused the
arrest of an innocent man and told him
so.
"The Mr. Hulcn in Jail looks like
my man and answers his description
in a general way, but my man has a
nice, round bald spot on the back of
his head and the Frank Hulcn in Jail
has the nicest head of gray hair you
ever saw. But he looks to me like a
man nearly. 80 years old, while my
Frank is only 81 years oldD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
DRAINAGE OFFICE
WILL BE. CLOSED
Action Is Due to Fact That No Sue
cessor to Hart Has Been Ap-
pointed.

Until the government appoints a man
TO take tile place made vacant by the
resignation, February |, of Guy A. Hart,
drainage luvestiga ton, work in Utah
will cease and the local Office in the fed
eral building Will be closed, according to
II. A, Hart. engineer in charge OF the
western investigation and brother to the
former assistant II. ~ Hart left yes
terday for Washington, D. c., where he
expects TO remain about two months
holding consultations with various Off
clals OF the department
The failure of the government to ap-
point IN assistant in place of Guy A.
Hart was caused by q lack of applicants
at the last civil service examIna lion, and
tho other fact that many of those apply
ing were not old enough
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
D. A. BERRY LOSES
IN LAND CONTEST
Commissioner of Land Office Decides
He Was Merely a Trespasser
on Public Domain.

A decision OF the register and receiver
of the local United States land Office in
the case of David A. Beery against Will
liam Il. Whitlock, in which they found
for the defendant on d land contest, was
upheld by the commissioner of the land
OF the decision reaching the local office
yesterday.
Whitlock filed upon a homestead near
Cedar Fork, in Utah county, May % 1911.
January "A, 1913. a contest was filed by
Beery, who claimed that he and his
predecessors had cultivated practically
the south half of the land for period
of forty years and had owned 1t under
townSite patent.
The land office register and receiver
held that Beery and his predecessors were
merely treSpassers on government lard
and had no rights TO the homestead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Resolution Adopted.

\ resolution on the smoke nuisance "a
adopted as follows:
Whereas, The Commercial club by
its past activities has demonstra ted
that ii is fully alive TO the serious
ness OF the smoke nuisance In Salt
Lake City and Is on record as IN
favor Of any remedial measures tnat
give promise OF being effective, ana
Whereas, No progress so Tar has
been made toward eliminating the
evil. and conditions remain unlm-
proved; therefore, he IL
Resolved That we reiterate our
former utteranccs on this subject anu
renew our recommendations which
have been filed with the city com
mission. We arc particularly In IA
vor OF a department of smoke IN
spection. with powers and duties as
set forth In the report OF tho Com
mercial clubs smoke committee, We
also favor the licensing OF engineers
and firemeu of high pressure plants.
whether this he under the control Of
the department of smoke Inspection
sl- under a special board OF examiners
created for that purpose, we nave
repeatedly urged that thorough in
veSiigation he made Of the origin OF
he smoke. as well as of all proposed
remedies. If it shall be found that
railroad or switch engines are seH-
ouS offenders, we think II should be
determined wether or not they can
nc so handled as tn eliminate the
Eroater part Of the smoke from our
railroad wards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
GET PERMIT TO BUILD
TEMPORARY CAR BARN
Salt Lake Terminal Company to Erect
Quarters to Care for Rolling Stock
for Time Being.

Permission to construct Temporary
structure Of corrugated iron on First
West street TO be used for housing cars
until a permanent station is erected
was gwen the Salt Lake Terminal com
pany by the city commission last nicht
The company proposes TO erect map.
nihcent union lntorurban station within
the near future, but pending the CON.
strnction of this building il needs ouar.
ters for its rolling stock. The permit
granted last night will be in force only
at the pleasure of the commission,
An ordinance was passed AMENDING
the park department ordinance SO as to
increase tae salary of the clerk of the
department. and to put the park custn'
dian under bond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
THIRTY DAYS GRACE
GIVEN DELINQUENTS
State Land Board Preparing Notices
but Never Seeks to Cypress
Purchasers.

Notices of delinquency are being pre-
pared in the state land Office for mail
ing to all purchasers of state lands who
failed 10 make their annual payments
due at the first of the year. About
100000 of principal and interest is de-
lingucnt at present.
Payments become due at the first of
the year, though it is customary to re-
cciyc these payments throughout the
month OF January without chasing
them as delinquent. Nearly $250,000
was collected this January
The notices to be sent out this year
will give the delinquents thirty days
grace in which to pay or sign 5 per
cent note in favor OF tue land board.
The land board officials estimate that
about 100000 of the 100000 dclin-
qnent will he paid in cash during
the period of grace, and about $4,000
will be taken care of by notes, leaving
$4,000 delinquent. These final delin-
quencies will he marked off by can.
ceiling the land sales and restoring the
laud III question TO public entry again.
Generally, though, about half the can.
ccllatioDs made are later reinstated by
the board, so that the loss to purchasers
is usually very small
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
FOR BIG CONVENTION
Everything Is Now Ready for Meeting
Of Western Retail Lumbermens
Association,

Final arrangements for the eleventh
annual convention Of the Western
Lumbermen' 's association, which is to
be held here February 10 to II, in
elusive, have been completed by the
members Of the Salt Lake Lumber
men g club.
George Il. Merrill. general manager
of the Morrison Merrill Lumber com
pany of this city. has been selected as
toastmaster. Among the speakers will
be F. s. Murphy. president of the +.
s. Murphy Lumber company Of this city; /;
W. II. Miller of the Western Retail
Lumbermen s association OF Spokane,
DR.. Stanley l.. Krcbs, business expert
and chautauqua lecturer; James r.
Moorhead, secretary of the National
Federation of Retail Merchants; t;
General J.. c. Boyle, lawyer and lum..
herman Of Kansas City. and the Rev.
J.. A Simpkiu of Salt Lake.
A grand banquet. followed by a
grand ball in the Hotel Utah on the
night Of February IA, will wind up
the proceedings of the convention.