davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Telephone Matter Discussed.
Special to The Tribune.
y

'FHETdT 10 I lie ITIbUnc.
EPHRAIM, March 6.-The Ephra i'm
Commercial club met last evening in the
clubrooms and with a lively attendance
the meeting was made a real success
The main object discussed was con-
sideration Of the advisa bility of Installing
a local telephone system, which has been
a problem OF agitation for two years For
some time the proposal made by a prl-
Vate corporation was considered, but la ter
dtsapproved. The proposition was that
this private concern, composed of
Ephraim citizens, was to put in the sys-
tenn and at any time convenient to the
city IT could be purchased by the city
at reasonable price. The report OF the
committee. consisting of Fl. G. Jenson, P.
{. Anderson and -. p. Madison, was TO
the effect that conditions were favora BILE
to absolute municipal ownership. which
has always been a strong policy In the
Bphraim government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
RTETTE is HEARD
IN FIRST METHODIST
wax Brothers Delight Large
rdience With a Variety Of
Selections.

volume of applause and the
the audience are the standards
cBs (and generally speaking,
|onld be-, the programme of
5trulnental music and recitation
Fcatherwax quartette last night
first Methodist church marked
the most successful and de-
of the series. The Weather
)thers Gull brothers-they say
|selves) sing well, play fairly
two of them are elocutionists
ders of far more than ordinary
ght be a cause for either re.
eongratulation that the major
of the musical programme was
to the simpler, mclodic forms,
= the exception OF the Brahms
nero was no attempt to enter
PIC field. The readings, excel
ven, were almost entirely from
oosier" Riley-Foss school, and
b dramatic touches were in
to add charm TO the effect.
ter Fred G. Graham Of the bu-
ich brought this quartette here,
cd that he had taken the man
|of the Salt Lake Philharmonic
2, which would be heard in a
"a concert at the Empress the
uday afternoon, April ).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Elks Elect Officers.
Special to The Tribune

PROVO, March 6.-Provo lodge No.
$40. Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks. has elected the following officers
for the ensuing year; H. G. Blumenthal
exalted ruler; w. c. Crawford, esteemed
leading knight: Z, A. Mitchell, esteemed
loyal knight; j. II. Maloney, esteemed
lecturer; J.. T. Walter, secretary; Edward
Sherrer. treasurer; Robert Buckler tyler;
James Rooney, trustee, three years. John
w, Lamb. trustee, one year: James
Rooney, representative to the grand lodge
A. III, Maiben alternate,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Council Pays Bills.
Special to The Tribune.

PARK CITY, March e.-At the meet
Ing of the city council last night bills Ia
the amount of S268212 were ordered paid
and the reports OF the city officers were
read and placed ON file
Mrs, Brldgland, teacher of civics in
the high school, had her class at the coun-
Gil meeting for the purpose of studying
the ways and means OF city govern
ment
Juvenile Judge Alexander McMa ster
and Chief Probation Officer Guardello
Brown OF Salt Lake attended the meet
ing and made short talks, explaining why
1t would be q benefit for the council to
confirm the appointment OF w. D. Rich
ardson juvenile officer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
PAUL RAILROAD
|EVERELY HANDLED.
Missioner Harlan Makes
Ict Allegations Regard
ing Irregularities.

|HINGTON, March &c Serious
Mites in the accounting of the
Milwaukee 4 st. Paul RAILWAY
subsidiary, the Chicago, Mil
& Puget Sound, were charged
|cport Of an interstate commerce
Ion Investigation today by
s;oncr Harlan which ma kes the
.llegatlon that Irregularities in
of operations submitted to the
ron were made for the purpose
rncing. favorably. disposition of
\ railway securities.
disclosed by this
4 Commissioner Harlan points
similar 10 those disclosed by
mission 5 investigation TO the
operations of the New Haven
/ Frisco systems. 1t is asserted
c s'incomc Of the Puget Sound
'atIy overstated, a variety of
hts being resorted TO for this
P's anal that the . fictitious
.Iof income was used by the Of
the Puget Sound company to
he sale OF lis bonds. -
e language of Commissioner
|sf such dcliuquencies merit the
: condemnation.
|f]ectiou is made on the iinan-
dition of the two roads, as the
" their operation "muSt he re-
IS very favorable. but the re
Fs that the accounts of these
es have not correctly shown
s., condition of affairs not
|e to tho st. Paul lines or TO
GERS.
eport offers as an explanation
aul officials that they were not
1y familiar with the require
the commission in accounting,
explanation is not accepted.
Drt points out that Hrccont
BE witnessed the exposure Of
Instances Of the financial
of transportation agencies by
positions of authority, " and
ID Of this trouble might have
erted had proper accounting
been followed.
port will be served on every
carrier in the United States
ice that penalties OF the law
invoked not only against the |
ne officer who shall make Il
report, but those penalties |
fvisited "with even greater
'on anyone above the account |
h in authority. who NAV share |
esponsimIity for any violations
ecounting rules and regulations
we been prescribed. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Claim Promptly Paid.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeClaI 10 TIC Trlbune.
EUREKA, March 6.-Johr Ivey, the
record keeper of Tintic tent No IS,
knights Of the Macca bees. performed a
very pleasant duty on Tuesday when he
turned over to the widow of Arvid Hudd
a check for $1,000, this being the amount
OF the insurance carried by Mr.. Hudd.
Mr., Hudd's death took place about the
middle of last month and the death
claims were promptly sent to the su-
preme lodge OF the Maccabces, and as a
result Mrs. Iludd received the insurance
within a few weeks after the death OF
her husband
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Death Of Mrs. Matthias.
Special TO The Tribune.

BRIGHAM CITY, March 6-Yesterday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock Mrs. Dan B.
Matthias passed away at the Brigham
City hospital after having been confined
there for one week Mrs Matthias was
operated upon last Thursday and the
cause OF death is attributed to general
peritonitis as a result OF the operation
which was critical one. Mrs Matthias
Is survived by her husband and little
2-year old daughter. besides many broth
ers and sisters. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Fewer Saloons; Longer Hours.
49,, ASNl ]@o"Ao o.
Special TO The Tribune

TOOELE. March 6.-The retail Nquor
dealers or Tooele held meeting In their
hall ana decided to appoint q COMMITTEES
In East Tooele and one In West Tooele
70 investigate the selling Of liquor at
the blind pigs" There are few places
without a license. A committee was an.
pointed to walt on the city council Mt
the next meeting to request longer hours
and to limit the number OF saloons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
johnson Buys Big Tract.
Special to The Tribune

MONTPELIER, Idaho March 6.-One
OF the largest deals In land that has been
transacted in southern Idaho for some
time was made yesterday when Charles
Johnson OF Smoot Wyo., bought the
10a0-acre farm OF George w, Walton, To-
Gated near Auburn, Wyo. The considera-
tion was said to be $4,000. This makes
Mr.. Johnson the largest individual land
owner In Star valley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Arrested for Forgery.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
KEMMERER, Wyo., Morch 6.-Waltcr
f. ChaplSo has been arrested here.
charged with forgery 1t is claimed he
forged George Pistono's name TO a check
he passed on Paul Gabardls. A sheet OF
paper that lie used TO pra actice writing
names on was introduced as evidence
He pleaded not guilty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Young Musicians In Concert.

Special to The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. March s.-The in,
dustrial school band will give a concer,
in this city next Tuesday In the opera
house. The band is made UP OF seven.
teen pieces. and Is said to be one OF tho
best Juvenile musical aggregations In the
state, Professor 70. w. Nichols, formerly
as instructor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
New Manager Arrives.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
EUREKA, March 6.-I. A Foote. who
has been connected with the Golden Rule
store at Provo during the past year, ar
rived in Eureka this week and has taken
the management Of the local store sue
ceedins a. R. Watland, who Will leave
soon for Trinidad, Colo, where he Will
will have the management OF a store tina 1
is operated by the Golden Rule people
in that city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Mrs. Stewards Funeral.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
PLEASANT GROVE, March e.-Mrs
Elizabeth D. Stewart one of the most
prominent women In Plea asant Grove was
buried here today. The tabernacle was
crowded at the funeral services, which
were held at 1 o'clock. All tho business
houses were closed during the funeral.
Bishop s. l.. S'wenson presided. The 9TH
er speakers were Louis P. Lund. w. l..
Hayes. S, #. Humphries' and Mrs. Annie
q, HindIey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
lntermOuntain News

and W. r. Schoppe, prominent Bull
Moosers" OF Salt Lake, are here In the
interests OF the Progressive party. Mr..
tral school building here this afternoon
on the principles OF the orga MIA ton and
their application. +. A. Hush also spoke
TO the gathering and laid particular stress
on the desertiop of William Gla asmann
from the party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Injured by a Fall.

Samuel Peterson of Eighth East and
Third South streets. fell from a street
car near his home shortly after 10
o'clock last night He was painfully
bruised. but not seriously injured, and
managed to make his wny home before
the arrival OF the police ambulan nee at
the place Of the accident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
The Mothers Favorite.

A cough medicine for children should
be harmless. 1t should be pleasant to
take, It should be effeetuai. Chamber.
lain g Cough Remedy is all Of this and
ls The mothers favorite everywhere.
For sale by all dealers.
(AdyerlIaement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Progressive Convention for Brigham.
Special To The Tribune

BRIGHAM CITY, March "A mass
convention OF the Progressive party In
next Tuesday, when 1t is proposed to
perfect county orga nlzat ton and to out
line a campaign to wage during the
summer preparatory to the election next
organizer, will be present and will likely
have charge OF the meeting. Other promI-
nent Progressives will also be In at
tendance. The meeting has been called
for l p. M in the county court house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Sublet Marriage.
Special TO The Tribune.

SpeClhl TO The TrIbunc.
SUBLET. Wyo., March 6.-Fredrich
Schlieker and Miss Bessie Fisher were
united In marriage here by Judge Grou-
tage Wednesday night. The bride Is a
popular young lady living near here and
the, groom Is the night foreman In the
coal mines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
To Complete Theater.
special TO The Tribune

PROVO. March 6.-Alexander Bros
nave taken tho contract TO complete the
new Ashton theater for s37 900 The plans
have been changed since the first hid
some time ago. when the lowest bid was
$SS, 900. The building Is TO DO completed
In three months. On April Q the stoclr-
holders will hold a meeting To- vote on
an amendment To the articles of inoor.
poration. which will increase the capital
stock from $4,000 to S65. 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Services for Mrs. Monson.
Special to The Tribune.

PLEASANT GROVE, March 6.-Mrs.
Bothilda MonsoD was buried here yester-
day. She was the mother of six of the
Mons Monson, Jense, Olaf, Sven and
Niels Monson and Mrs. Hannah Han
son of Salt Lake City. She had sixty
grandchildren and twenty-nine great
grandchildren. She emigrated to Utah
in 1878 and located in Pleasant Grove
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
New Postmaster IN.

Special to The Tribune,
KEMMERER. wyo., March S-Post-
master i. l.. Palmer has turned over
the local postofflce to President Will
sons appointed. John Mcnamara. Mr.
Mcnamara for the past few years has
been dispatcher for the o. 8. I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Files Damage Suit.
Special to r.

Special to The Tribune.
ALTON. Wyo., March 8.-William DAN
vcrs Of Fontenelle has entered suit
against the Alton Livestock company for
s1100.60 damages sustained through fall
ure of the company to deliver 10 him
lambs for breeding purposes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Antelope in Hills.
Special 70 Tho Tribunc

Special TO Tho Tribune
KEMMERF3R, Wyo.. March 6.-A band
terng on the hills near Granger for the
past few months. They arc very thin
but have not been moIested. A large
hand OF elk has also been seen winter
Ing close 10 the railroad near Nutria.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Bound for Assault,

Special to Tho Tribune
CUMBERLAND, Wye, March g.
George Spalachovna has been arrested
and bound over to the district court un-
der S225 bonds for assault and battery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
NERAL NOTICES

3oN-Funei1l' services for Vol
Anderson, aged 30 years. who
khi. city March ), will be held
n Elks' club on South State
l;SO y. nj. Sunday, March s. In
"a Elks' plat, Mt. Olivet cemetery.
IIe cortege.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Court at VernaI.

PROVO. March 6.-Judge A. B. Morgan,
District Attorney j, III. Mcdonald and
Court Stenographer D. II. Roberts will
leave for Vcrnal Monday evening for tho
opening OF court there Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Eureka Ore Shipmcnts.

EUREKA March 6.--Orc Shipments
from this camp during the present week
aggregated las carloads, divided between
the mines as follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Speak About Glasmann S Dcsertion

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, March 6,--W L. Cadmus of
Peoria. ILL.,. national organizer for tho
Progressive party. and w. B. Livingston
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07

Values to $500. q
Mems shoes, In sizes 5,a@
81 and S only. Women's y
shoes In 2. 81, 3 and
81. Out they 90 to-
day at S1.e5 the pair.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
s.:!s5AE2Bfs CRIME IN ocoNgE
Fiead is Now In the walhaila
IS JAIN.

Seneca Farm and Factory. e {,
News OF horrible and barbarous
occurrence In the Salem section Of
the county was received In Seneca
this morning. It Is said that a young
lady ts dead at that place as q result
Of having been ravished and beaten
by her brother-in-law Particulars
In connection with the affair are hard
to obtalns the tsleEhpno. cpn1sctiop
betweeE SAnsca and Halenh bAif& bad
Tie ebsAhltS is$a1iG to EhSv% Heen
committed .hA s.E.ssE OK s.hg @s5AA Saaa .aaaa
the young lady was the daughter of a
prominent family of the upper section
OF the county. The name O, the man
concaxned @t5kld M ArnaH bnts sfS
is Saff thaf@ fs8ow iaif Wall
h&iaG AID Shreila sxa hationss
M conlActt9N wig the eatfbf the
young lady Is t6 be. h9ia tomorrow
It ts said that the woman was mem
tally unbalanced and suffered agonies
before her teath last Thursday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
For a Great City

At the risk Of being accused OF too
much earnestness In the matter. we
wish to talk some more upon our hob
by-Inarketing.
A public market In Anderson would
stimnIate trade.
1t would encourage truck gardening
In half dozen counties around here i.
By guaranteeing arigid inspection
Of, foodstuffs 1t would protect health.
We may be dreaming. but we flat
ter ourselves to say that 1t is vision
and we accordingly make the prophe-
cv.-that u Andersc. should, build
and maintain and manage properly a
municipal market. this city would in
10 years have $4,000 inhabitants.
Once with such market and her
aiding to the world. "the low cost OF
living town" then email industries
would come flocking here.
Lot ys extend the idea for mo-
There Is no hope of ever ac-
complishing anything without coope-
ration. Dumping loose earth across
the passageway Of a stream would be
ineffective as dam. but tie the earth
and stone together and the dam is ef-
|ficiert Twenty-Five farmers in diff
iferent parts OF Anderson . coREty
might u pf0duGer each 500 1chIckens !
year and might be forced to take just
any old price for them. But let these
% men get together and agree on a
date and bring 1850 fowls to Ander-
car for Atlanta or Savannah-and the
son and put them into a cold storage
farmer would get what the fowls are
worth. 90, ''~
To carry the market idea little
further-why would It not be feasible
to band together the citizens on GER
tain rural routes and let them agree
to produce certain definite commod-
ity as side crop?
For instance, let them agree upon
Irish potatoes. Gold nuggets are
hardly more rare In New York and
shiploads have been brought in from
Scotland. If the farmers upon rural
route should produce carload OF
Irish potatoes and should market
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
- - " issYJ7.-T % - ~. =
Get Closer. t0'Cler,aso1a

Well. It's threshing over old straw
again. But sometimes we find that
the first attempts didn't succeed. Now
We are after the nOurishing kernels
OF trade. We have heretofore serl-
ously AMI frequently called attention
to the fact that Anderson and Glenn
son College are too far apart. Not
geographically but commercially and
socially.
There was a time when Anderson
got all OF the trade from Clemson
Now a lot OF it goes to Greenville. We
cOncede that Seneca and Pendleton
should get their share. but Anderson
should get what goes to Greenville.
But we will never get il unless we
go after II. II may not be within the
limits OF possibility To go after It this
year, hut Anderson should have d
railroad to Clemson College, even II
u branch line should have to be built
from the brick yard above Pendleton
To point on the main line near Cal
houn. This would avoid all heavy
grades between pendlet0n and Sen
eca. and would be feasible line at
low cost OF construction
But we think that the thing to be
done this summer IL to start IL local
parcels delivery and express system.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
CARRYCO CONTEST d ].
! s,'s 'sssss 'gT!lS!:lsG e @ CONGRESS- ]
Womsas Are Not to Be Content
- gsak Pse.iaent W;i,en's
s. ). Refused to Act. .,:,ss ssa v.

.4eWsshington. July 1.-Women sun
TAsista sdetermi4edE to wage their I
fght before c9ngrssa In spite OF Pres
Ident Wilson's refusal TO aid, we're
busy Today about the CAPITOL; and
house 0iace building. scouting and
telepahqing In vain efforts to assem-
pie ina 1ouse thlesf fcommittee. Thoy
were siHt6rmed. thai q asmeetinR~ eF the.
committee to- disGHHB speoiaf, rules for
iuag1s4hfe consideration OF the prohi-
bitd6a and suffrage question called for
today had been pEbtponed until Aug
INST and that neither suffrage nor
pEp4ihition would get before conpress
bef0f9 the December session.
The suffraetets. uliahys ar ..swho,,,
GANG here yesterday for the visit to
Is g ~ Wilson, woTo nsndsd by
MICS E4ste Hi.l. OF Norwalk. Conn.
EheHE took possession or the rules.
c1intltttee room. regardless or assur-!
anGes of the clerk that the meeting.
had been postponed; and, SOME held
chairs, while others went, scouting.
Chairman. Henry iR campaigning Ia
Texas for Fe-election,. and Represanf-
.ative iPou. OF North sIarcltna, ,sthe act
Ing chairman, waH not. to f1Sa fonnfi
though his Office and the route to the
GaRHpts were watched and his tele-,
sph6ds- kent 1inklings steadily. 8 !, {
e EIqally,s the susffagfsts called In
thetxF aenttnhlR and leftss the lcapitol,,
announcihg that they proposed tn
tcsSatintfe their fight fhS SI6shd;f ms
J. q: * ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
MRDiATI0N is CALLED. .s,,.,e.,., :.
st !. l.hENDED BE. BRAZILIAN
t>.sji; +s',Ut,fa--v--4-.-..-. -.ei. ( 80, .
- e Continued from paRA II $50.

This '@oulda'cIearr up all poinfs IL In
ternatfohal' difference and, tx a ,dhte
for TIE reseg5nitioa Of the .,ew gpy- e1sSs
eminent -: --et!!.t.. t'f'T.S-
= AS future meetings or the mediation
board and delegates probably win be
held In New. York or Washihgton to-
days luncheon was In the nature OF. g.
farewell. ~ 70. t'!H5H
The mediators late tonight deliver.
ed note to the American and Huesrtia
delegates. declaring that inasmuch as
General Carransa had asked for more
time to consider the question of send
Ing delegates to an informal sSHnfarS
ence for the solution OF Mexico;s In
:ernal problems. there was no farther
need OF meetings. here. ~. T,ie's' e's',
The note sets forth that there will
be no further need Of sessions OF me-:
diation until the two factions have
chosen a provisional president, When
the ConstitutionalIsts are ready to
send delegates the note says the work
or incubation Will be resumed. =;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03

Would II not be possible TO arrange
with Mr.. Clinkscales. who IL the gen.
eral manager Of transportation from
the railroad to the college. to have
some way to deliver parcels at a GER
tain small fee per parcel? If this
could be done the rest would be easy
The packages could be put in ship
ping cases. such AZ bread or laundry
are handled I'm The ladies' OF Glenn
son could run down to Anderson. do
their shopping and have the parcels
sent up in a sealed case on the gas
electric ana the1 Mf. g1nEscG es
could see thai they wefk dsiIvafe4sat
the homes ii. Cqem son:s Te do his
he mightthnGit it nec cessary to biit m a
neat combination pdssehger anu ex-
press automobile bus. Some Ander-
son dealer with a lot OF public spirit
might be able to bring about the
starting OF such bus line. and we
respectfully suggest this to some Of
them.
II such parcels delivery should
prove successful. II would later on
force the building of spur to the
college grounds. 30 that there would
be no Inconvenience in Clemson la
dies, and the men also. coming to An
derson to do their trading.