davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
IF THIS rs YOUR BIka
April 8

Mars and Neptune are tn'
governing this birtlldate s
the sign. Aries gives a s,iens y
ma uurc with strong VIII
" 'Thls person will be fond /
ming. but Will not IKE so,.<< so
the details OF d big proposss1t
Mars governs and the
controls and influences al III
between March Il and Apa
Persons of this hirtndatS
their best companions oetr g,
vember 22 and December -
riage VIII he a nnppy ei'o
people of these birthdates. i
Prominent men. Wnosa
and lives should be . s.ue' y,
Washington Irving, EdWa~
Hale and John Burroughs. y
of these writer's indicsunS
power OF ina ginauon pestvr
the natives of Aries. .,o,,v,Ie
A Want Ad will help H.H HeHH5 4,
birthdate 10 positions VIII
salaries during the moh,m ,'s h
Advantageous sales may p
a Want Ad In April and May
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
TREA71|
CHARGED BYl|
County Attorney
investigating Acs
Against olice ol
EVIDENCE IN C(
Probe Will Be
Until Definite Co
Is Reached,

Investigation into the
the police department has 4
IN dealing with the Chines.
ley and Richards street. E
certain officers have besr
grating from the Chiueaa
by the county attorney /,
the suggestion Of Govern
Spry, with whom Complain,
filed by tho Chinese. M
or Chinese from Plum ali,
the county attorney and Z,
with numerous instances Al
crimination and grating
OF Detectives Herbert Leic
c, Geese, who are nssipued
alley and Richards street Z
81 cannot say at this /
charges will be filed again
Officers, said the count
following. the conference.
tlgatlon is still in proeree
the present information Al
unable to say what ster
taken x
For months the city COZ
n
been receiving complaints
clements in Plum alley Or
legged favoritism in enforc,
gambling laws by the po'
ment, The charge has bee
Plum alley Chinese are b,
the police, with tho exeer
tain favored ones, who. Il
pay the police for protec
charges have never come
because of the unreliabilit
formants and the lack Of
support their assertions.
letters have been sent to
tanning similar charges an
tiers signed by prominent
have been received. Som
letters have been shown 10
the Chinese whose mans "
having denied the signatul
For this reason the con
fused to conduct a forma
ton. Recently the same {
been filed with Governor
promptly forwarded them 8
attorney. The latter inyi,
nese to come TO his office /,
The stories they told we
conflicting and the couui
said last night that he NJ
as to whether the charges
true. The investigation v
tinued. however until evid
cIent to warrant prosecute
obtained OF until it is SHOW
charges are groundless.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
HANSON CASE WI
BE TAKEN UP
Accused Attorney to Appea|
in Justice Harry s.
per's Court

Subpenas were served yc
witnesses IN the case Of Att
lard Hanson. arrested nesfly
ago on charges of attemptin
members of the police depar{
witnesses arc called TO app
tice Harry S. Harper's Cd
o clock this morning.
1T is understood that q
Venue Will be asked for by
ant. At the time of the az|
torney Hanson q conslderahl
suited. Attorney Hanson e
transferred from the crimin
of the city courts to Jnstic
court on application for a
venue. Then it was lost %
calendar until it came unexI
notice yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
RICE INHERITANCE
TAX is $61
Order Fixing Amount Entsf|
bate Division Of ThI
District Court.

The state of Utah will co|
heritanco tax amounting 20
from the estate of the late
Rice. An order fixing The
amount was entered in the
vision of the district court y
According to the appraisal
state appraisers, the estate q
81. .400,6GO in round numberE
various amounts were deuu'
the legal exemptions there
81, ,292 ,694.40 OH which 70 u
per cent inheritance tax.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
HANSEN GOING EAST
TO BE OPERATED UPON

Willard Hansen, state dairy and food
commissioner will leave Saturday for
specialists perform a surgical operation
for stomach trouble Mr. Hansen re-
Gently went to California for his health.
but the trip did not bring the expected
benefit. Heber e. Smith, chief deputy of
the department, will act as commissioner
during Mr.. HanSen's absence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Work Progresses Rapidly,

Work on the experimental farms cs-
tablished on the Salt Lake Route by agrl-
college, is progressing rapidly. according
to word received by j. II. Manderfield.
assistant freight and passenger agent OF
the Salt Lake Route. The tracts have
been tightly fenced. deep wells have been
dug and seeding has been commenced
for the seasons crops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

Committeeman are also asked to bring
one or two friends along to get them
interested In the campaign.
A "school of Instruction. has been
started in connection with the recently
organized "Pansy club and in this
issue of The Tribune Secretary Will
&. Farrell of the Commercial club is
shown conducting a class, Secretary
Farrell has been delegated the Job of
instructing. the Pansy club on how to
get subscriptions. Hc "allows'' that
the smiles, which the instructor cannot
duplicate, ought to help some to get
pledges.
Marvin Young, youthful "I Am
for Utahn,' delighted the committee
when he appeared at the Commercial
club yesterday and announced that he
wanted to subscribe to the advertising
fund. Marvin carried his savings bank
with him and he turned it over to the
bureau. An accompanying photograph
shows the boy entering the club with his
subscription.
Big Stores to Help.
Support of the big department stores
and dry goods establishments to the
fund was announced at yesterdays IS
meeting and provoked much enthusiasm.
The large stores were approached in be-
half of the committee by Louis Simon
and G. V. Worthiugton, who said that
all the institutions would come in for
larger amounts than they had first in
tended TO contribute. Some of them
already had signed cards and others
will before the Saturday meeting.
A subscription of 5000 from the
Auerbach company, $500 from the Paris
A Cohn were reported TO the commit
toe, Mr. Worthington and Mr.. Simon
said the Keith-O 'Brien company, Wal
ker Dry Goods company, u. G.. NJ /.
and other stores were coming in on pro,
portionately liberal basis, and that
they will have the signed cards in very
shortly,
Substantial subscriptions from the
Strevell- Paterson Hardware company
and the Salt Lake Hardware company,
two large wholesalers, wcro reported by
i, w. Hornung.
Total Is S7,77S.SS.
Altogether the subscriptions brought
in at yesterdays meeting were
$lS64.SS, bringing the total of signed
subscriptions to date up to $777S.SS.
The Utah Electric club, at its regu-
lar weekly, meeting yesterday at the
campaign a hearty Endorsement, and
five members were named to Join the
band Of active workers as the clubs
special committee. They will receive
their assignments today from Chairman
Tying,
The Real Estate association. whose
members are subscribing cheerfully to
the cause, have postponed their Jaunt
to Murray this noon in order TO meet
with the joint fund committee at
luncheon. All the "real estaters'' are
going to be on hand.
Tho committee expects to go well
over the $4,000 mark by tomorrow,
Some large subscriptions are hanging
fire-awaiting formal action from
boards of directors or the return TO the
city OF the head of the firm-and some
long lists of smaller institutions will
be reported on today or tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
PUBLICITY FUND GROWING
- .H ~ ~ ~
TOTAL TO DATE is $7778.88|


Olive Will Farrell
assist the publicity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
President Kimball Arrives.

President Andrew Kimball of the St.
Joseph stake in Arizona. has arrived in
salt Lake to attend the conference.
President kimball il enthusiastic over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Big Rally of Workers Is to
Be Held at Noon
Tomorrow.

Joint advertising fund sub
scripttons yesterday S1,a64.ss
Previously reported ..... 5,914.OO
Total signed pledges to
date S7,77S.8S
Big rally Of committee workers
from publicity bureau and Rotary
club at Commercial club tomorrow
noon, when complete reports from
everyone will be asked for by Chair
man Tying. A list Of the subscribers
to that date will be published In The
Sunday Tribune. Workers are asked
to bring anyone interested In the
campaign to the Saturday rally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
CONTRACTORS b
STREET REPAIR

Work on the repairing O.
streets was begun yesterues
Moran and Fred G. Painlels
cnga ged TO keep the sreets y
year, ,,,t-.,, AZ "a
department expects TO hav9 .9a 81
district in nrst-cldss conol,Ion
ence 10 repairs in the paVeino1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
ktTA7 HEN I Win Winnie, Ny
NM Witch of the Wasatch."
WV HEvery Days Perfect

"
Wv "Every Days Perfect
Day in Utah
e" on Can Have Your Broadway and
Your Strand. Katie, but Give Me Little
Old Main Street, Salt Lake"
-, These are the latest 'fscreams and
they will be screamed by the tai
entSd authors at big rally of the
workers In the. publicity bureau IS joint
advertising fund campaign in the Com.
merclal club at noon tomorrow. 1t will
be the feature Of the luncheon. 1t is
expected that representatives of the
Leading music publishers of the country
Will be present to buy up the pubIica.
tion rights OF the ".hits" immediately
after they are rendered "for the first
ttmo on any stage''-the last with
apologies to Willard Mack-not the
songs, but the slogan.
The youthful writers of these ballads
have asked Chairman Tying of the pub.
llclty bureau to send them all over the
United States on lyrical advertising
all the leading barber shops of the
country. Tying announced that he would
give them tryout at the meeting 10,
morrow. He does not think the am.
nouncement will affect the attendance,
Definite Reports Desired.
Every member of the subscription
quested, by Chairman Tying TO attend
the rally luncheon tomorrow noon in
order that he may make IL definite re-
port. A complete report Of the sub
scrlptlons pledged so far will be com.
piled and the list of subscribers will
DO printed IN The Tribune Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Programme Announced.

General Secretary George D. PypeI
announced the following programme yes
terday:
Singing. 20 Holy Night" (Adam). Mrs
Agnes Warner and Ogden tabernacle
choir,
Siging. "By Babylon's Wave" (Gou-
nod. ogden tabernacle choir.
Roll call
Address. Lessons From 1913 statis-
tics" Elder George D. Pyper, general
secretary.
Music. rain scene from Elijah
(Mendelssohn).
Elder Stephen, L. Richards, second as
sIstant general superintendent,
Address. 1.-The Ideal Sunday School
From Bishops Viewpoint Bishop
Thomas Taylor. Provo Third ward.
Music, "As It Began to Dawn" (Bucls)
Mrs. Agnes Warner and Ogden taberna Gle
choir
Address. "The Attitude of the Sunday
School Toward Summer Amusements. i
DR.. E. 6: .Gowans. member of the gem
eral board
Address. President Joseph F. Smith.
Singing. 'Hymn TO Music" (Buck), Og-
den tabernacle choir.
Benediction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Address on "Civic Pride

tlvic Prlde - was the subject Of an
interesting address delivered to the con
ference by j. Leo Fairbanks. Mrs. An.
nc Wells Cannon lcctured on "Home
Ethics. A talk OH the best things in
literature was given by Prof John
Henry Evans.
Solos during the afternoon meeting
were rendered by Mrs. Lorinda Brewer,
Ton and Mrs, d. NJ. Bolto. The closing
prayer was invoked by DR.. Romania B.
Penrose
Last night reception to the visiting
members OF the Relief society was held
in tho Bishops building.
This morning there will be a meeting
of all Officers Of the organization in
the Bishops building. The last general
session of the society conference will
be held IN the assembly hall this after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
CONFERENCE HELD
BY RELIEF SOCIETY
Women of Mormon Church
Gather in Big Meeting at
Assembly Hall.
MRS. WELLS PRESIDES
President of Association Re.
fers to Its Formation 72
Years Ago.
MRS. WELLS PRESIDES

With an unusually large attendance,
the annual conference of the Relief so.
ciety of the Mormon church opened in
the assembly hall yesterday morning,
President Emmelinc B. Wells presiding.
The main auditorium was filled, while
there were many seated in the gallery
of the big building. A feature Of the
opening session was the annual address
Of the president Mrs. Wells recalled
briefly the history of the organization
and pointed to the fact that IN its
seventy-two years of existence it had
been a leader in women s movements.
Inspiring musical numbers were fur
nished by the choir of the society, un-
der the direction Of Mrs. Lizzie Thomas
Edward, general chorister, and Miss
Edna II. Coray, general organist Of the
Relief society.
Opening the conference. President
Emmclinc B. Wells expressed delight
with the big representation present and
with the prospects for a successful and
profitable convention. The Relief So
cicty is first and foremost in good
works, she said, 1t is among the old
est of the world 8 women S organiza-
tions, and was the first of them that
worked for the cnfranchisement of
women
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

the agricultural conditions and pros
poets in Arizona. Mrs. kimball accom-
panied him, and represents her stake
Sunday evening the annual conference
of the Deseret Sunday School union will
be held in the tabernacle, beginning ut
7 o'clock One Of the features Of the
conference will be the music, furnished
by the Ogden tabernacle choir. The
programme Of music will be under the
direction of Joseph Balantyne. choir di-
rector, and Mrs. Agnes Warner and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

seeds-grass, garden and a. "a
Bailey & Sons Co, So =, os''
(Advertissmeutl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Visitors Are Arriving.

Registration at all the hotels was
exceptionally heavy yesterday, Wis
ltors To the eightyfourth annual con-
ference of the church, which opens To-.
morrow, are pouring into the city, and
most Of the trains have the IS, r. O -
sign cut before they arrive in Salt Lake,
BY tonight the leading hotels will prob.
ably be filled TO capacity. Arrange.
inents have been made by the enter.
talnment committee Of the eighty-fourth
annual conference for rooms in private
homes for those who cannot obtain
hotel accomm modations. Applications for
rooms should be made at the bureau
OF information in the temple block.
Among the prominent visitors who
arrived Yesterday for conference were
the following; Roy r. Homer, princi.
pal of the Branch Agricultural college
at Cedar City: A, X. Hansen, prominent
Richfield sheepmau, james A. Ross of
Joseph, who will attend a Democratic
conference while here; Hans Tuft of
Monroe; James w. Horsley, Soda
Springs, Idaho; James NJ. Peterson of
Richfield, first counsellor of Sewer
stake: Joseph i. Gordon, Independence,
Mo: DR., Z, D. Ball and DR.. r. G., Titus
of the Utah Agricultural college at
Logan; S. j. Rich Of Blackfoot, idaho:
J: b. Qnlnney, Logan; j. r. Murdock Of
Ileber City, president Of Wasatch stake:
+; e. Jensen and W. D. Candland, Mt.
Pleasant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Organized II Years Ago.

OiSdittGCu - CdlS - ASpr
Mrs. Wells recalled tho mectin G
seventy.two years ago at Nauvoo, when
the society was organized, mentioning
the little band OF women who aSsem.
bled in the Masonic temple, where the
Prophet Joseph Smith formed the or
ganization. President Wells badc i
hearty welcome TO all present
In reply to the address of welcome,
Mrs. Dizzy w. Henderson, president of
the. society in Pocatello stake, paid
high and feeling tribute to Mrs. Wells,
who, she said, is known throughout
the entire nation for the work she has
She thanked the general board of the
society for the help and suggestions
given the individual stakes during the
past year. The appreciation of that
help. she added, would be seen by the
success of the different stakes during
the present year S work, which, she
thought, because Of the lessons out
lined IN the Bulletin and the guide,
would prove better thar it bad pre-,
stakes and wards to make them.
Reports by Presidents.
After an organ solo by Miss Coray,
stake Relief society presidents made
their reports. Among those reporting
W, were Mrs; L, /. s. Udall, president Of
st. John 8 stake; julia 4. Miller of
lellowstone stake. Mrs. Elvina c,
Steele of Bingham stake. Nellie NJ.
Smith of Snowflake stake; President A.
NJ Holgate of Duchesne stake, Mrs.
Grace Cazicr OF Elberta stake.
DR.. Fred Stauffer delivered an in.
structlve address on "Diseases of the
Nose and Throat in which he gave
valuable advice regarding the prevcn.
tion and cure of these diseases IN chill
dren. tle referred especially to the most
common ones, tonsillitis and adenoids.
The opening prayer at the morning
meeting was given by Mrs. Priscilla
p Jennings and the closing prayer by
Mrs. Sarah j. Cannon. a brief ad
dress was also made by Mrs. Elizabeth
&. McCune, She anpounced the meet
ing Of the Utah Genealogical society
next week.
At the afternoon meeting. when the
attendance was even larger than at the
morning session, Mrs. Anne Cannon
Woodbury. delivered the invocation. II
was followed by report on the ttGnide
and Bulletin by Mrs. Clarissa S. Will.
Jams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
GREAT HONE PRODUCTS SHOW
Is THROWN OPEN TO PUBLIC
Ninety-one Handsomely Decorated Booths Are
Required to Give a Practical DemonStra-
ton of the Possibilities of Utah.

brought with it the first appearance of
the Big new Utah boost sign which will
be in front OF the Keith building for
the week, after which it will hang in
front Of the Vermont building. The
sign is map of Utah brilliantly
lighted, and bearing the Illuminated
shibbolcth, ''I Am for Utah The city
commissioners, caught by the boost
spirit waived all claim to any fec for
the permit for the hanging Of the sign,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

m HE greatest homo products show
ever held in western state
opened last night at the David
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-14
Di,ea,e Amonr POtatoes

The foot rot, a new disease among
sweet potatoes, has made its appear
ance on the Delmarvia peninsula, and
unless wiped out, threatens to wipe
out the crops this year. In some fields
from so to 80 per cent of the plants
were attacked, the ravages of the dis
ease being more particularly apparent
on the western side of the peninsula.
The disease attacks the lower part of
the stem from the soil line to four or
five inches above. The department Of
agriculture of the state and of the ma
tional government warn growers
against buying seed from the infected
districts, and a strict quarantine will
be made this year against the disease
wherever it appears.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-14
Sale

No /. LUCY, grey mare IA years
in foal. This is a good mare anywhere
you put her, quiet and yet has plenty
of life.
No 2.-JIM, bay horse Is years old,
good size, good worker and driver, fear
less of all objects.
No. 8. ANNIE, grey mare, 8 years
old. This is a splendid work mare and
an exceptionally fast walker.
No. 4. ROSY, brown mare. 5 years
old, in foal to the Hackney Horse, of
Townsend, Carlan's Pride. This mare
is fair size, quiet, and if she has a
fault have failed to find it.
No. 5. EASTER. dark bay horse, a
years old, fine size, works single or
double, and all right in every particular
He and No. have always worked to-
gether, and they are team that any
one should be proud of.
No. 6. GEORGE, dark gray horse,
years old, nice size and style, true as
steel, he is Singerly Wilks and they
are good ones.
No. Z. SADIE Bay mare, coming
8 years old. This mare has never been
handled but think she is the making
of good one. She is also Singerly
Wilks and out of one of the best mares
that ever lived.
No. 8. RUBY, gray mare colt, 2
years old next May, this colt is out of
No. l and by Henry Sirex horse and is
the largest yearling l ever raised. 1t
would be impossible to say more about
these horses then they deserve
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-14
Public Sale
High Grade HORSES

AS good as money can buy, will be sold
on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16 at l
o'clock, sharp, at Marvel's board and
sale stable, Fifth and Madison streets,
Wilmington, Delaware:
% head shipped by express from Mis-
souri,, and years old, sound and as
hard as grows; l pair of dark dapple
grays, weight, 8, 300 pounds, the finest
team in our opinion, ever shipped to
Wilmington; l pair of dapple gray
mares, weighing 5000 pounds, the kind
you seldom see, 6 years old, $500
pounds, sound and sassy team ;sorrels,
bays, roans and browns, all young and
sound, and selected by W. S. Townsend
and myself. especially for this market,
and will be sold to you on our usual
guarantee; must be rs represented or
money refunded, right from the pro-
ducer to the consumer, with one COM
mission. We are in position to sell to
you cheaper than you can buy this grade
of grade elsewhere. We will also have
a few of secondhand horses that are
not sound, and their troubles we will
explain to you. One pair of second
hand mules have been used by 7. G. du-
Points foreman. Gentleman, give US a
call and bring your friends and 10 lk
them over, we don, care if you are
buyer or not, it will be our pleasure to
entertain you and show you our stock.
These goods must be sold.
Don't fail to attend. Three days
trial, so days credit interest added.
Don't forget the day. We will sell you
goods at a price that you can sell to
your neighbor at profit. Old horses
taken in exchange.
JOHN F. O'NEAL,
w. S. TOWNSEND.
ELLIS Hicks, Clerk.
VIM. H. KLAIR, Auctioneer.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-14
Thi. Would be a 'sSOaker'

Senator Maloy, Of Baltimore, has in
troduced bill which is calculated to
shock the sutomobilists of Maryland,
The bill provides that the registration
fee for automobiles not exceeding 10
horsepower in motor capacity-the old
time one-lungers not extinct except in
the back woOds-shall be $50 a year;
on those over 10 and not exceeding 20
horsepower, SIS a year; on those over
20 and not exceeding 80 horse, 500 a
year; on those over 80 and not exceed
ing 40 horsepower, $15O year, and on
all machines over 40 horsepower, $500
a year. Under the Maloy bill the reg
istEstlon fee for automobiles used for
mercantile purpose alone is 500 each.
Motorcycles are to be taxed $25 a year
and dealers license fees are to be $3.50
q year for a certificate emitting the
holder to the use of four duplicate sets
of tags or markers.
Seould this bill be recognized and
eventually become law, the automobile
industry Of the state would be killed,
Senator Maloy must be dreaming,
otherwise he would never have intro
.duced such laughing stock measure.