davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
WANT NEW PARK.
FofIficn Also for Playground in
1Hestcrn Part OF the City.

@sfItion Also for Playground in
ttestcrn Part Of the City.
The Tribune.
March ia petition signed
,perty owners. the largest petit
|1reeented To the board Of city
ners, was received tonight and
81 public park and Fairgrounds
4hed In the southwestern sec
b city. All OF tho signers are
of the territory south Of Twen-
rect and west OF Washington
|resented by the petitioners that
1900 school children residing in
Ct mentioned The siSners OF
on suggest two sites for the
park. both on Thlrtieth street,
hing three und oue-half acres
ofher one and three c-fourthS
be last annual report by the
dent of parks suggested that
3 Established in that section of
ton of Commissioner T.
Ing, recently placed In charge
rs Hystem following the resigDa :
The park commissioners, l. \.
os appointed foreman of parks
~ of SIS per month. The ap-
VII succeed superintendent Z.
6chuit. who was not reappoint-
n present season. Commissioner
Will give his personal atteu-
be supervision OF the system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
State News
GREAT PREPARATION
FOR GREETING TRAIN

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. March 16.-Thc demonstration
train OF the Salt Lake Route and Agri-
cultural college. now in the south central
part or the state, Will arrive in Provo
FRIDAY morning March 20. al $50. and
Will remain till Saturday morning. when
the train will go to Pleasant Grove
AT Q o'clock Friday afternoon and at
o'clock In the evening, meetings Will be
held in the high school auditorium. where
lectures will be given by the following
experts: Professor l.. a. Merrill, on
Home Markets for Farmers: Professor
livestock: Professor W. w. McIaush-
lin on ''Mea suremeut of Water: Ben II.
Eldredge. on "Silos."
After the afternoon meeting a stock
Judging demonstration will be made by
Professor John T. Caine III on the tab
ernacle block or some other convenient
central LOCALITY $sil Preparation w VIII sre- be
ton. chairman of the Commercial club
committee on livestock big bunch OF
fine animals will be rounded UP, and In
addition to the information OF value to
stockmen to be given by Professor Caine,
the livestock exhibit Will be Of great In
terest as showing the increase In the
number of fine horses and cattle In the
community.
The demonstration cars OF the train will
be open TO visitors during the day and
and dairymen the exhibits of dairy cows.
silos and irrigation methods being In
structive. The train is being run this
year in the interest of better irrigation
methods, and silos on dairy farms. The
construction OF sIlos is being empha
sized. so that farmers may have feed
to supplement- alfalfa.
President Preston c. Peterson Of the
Provo Commercial club, VINO has super
vision of arrangements for the reception
OF the agricultural experts here says
that an effort Will be made TO induce
Governor William Spry TO come TO Provo
during the day and deliver an address at
orchestra will render selections and other
musical numbers will be given at the
Inc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
NEW TELEPHONE LINE.
Special to The Tribune.

Special To- The Tribune
BRIGHAM CITY, March I6.-AnothcT
telephone system is planned for the west
em portion OF BoXelGer county. This
large, sparsely- settled farming section is
fast being connected up with telephones,
as there erc now about three compa neS
operating telephone lines In different por-
uons OF western BoIelder. The new sys-
tenn contemplated is being promoted by
a. J. Nelson and IL is proposed TO run
tho line south from Strevoll, Idaho.
through Blue Creek TO Blue Springs.
thence asoutheasteriy TO Blind Springs and
Trcmonton whore connection Will be-
made with the Boar River Valley Tele-
phone company. II is proposed by Mr.
Nelson 10 run llne from the head Of
Blue Springs TO the town OF Howell
where II will take over an existing line
owned by the Pacific Land d Water COM
pany. and another line 10 Lampo sta ation.
on. the. old linz Of tlie Southern PaclGc
railroad,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
COUNTY BOARD MEETS,
Special TO The Tribune.

PROVO. March 1B.--At the meeting Of
tho board OF county commissioners today.
Milton Chipmans appointment "A chief
deputy county clerk. to succeed Clarence
r. Woods. resigned. was confirmed. as
was the appointment of john l.. Atwood
as chief depUty county treasurer TO sue
ceed l.. NJ. Atwood resigned.
a petition from Salem citizens asking
the county 10 assist in improving the road
through Salem vas referred to Commis-
Sioner Ben Isaac,
An ordinance was passed calling an
election April Il IN Lake View and Vine
yard precincts To vote or 6-mill tax
on the property in the precincts for road
construction and sprinkliug, The Judges
for the Lake View election are l.. l..
Bunnell w. w. Goodridge and Peter
Madssn, and those for the Vineyard cleo
ton arc William Varley, Harry Cannon
and George 4 ZahrlSkia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
To Have Livestock Show.

ican Fork is to have Il livestock show
Apri, l5 At a meeting OF those in
terested committees were appointed on
publicity, horses, beef cattle, dairy cattle.
hogs and sheep, poultry, sports and
amusements, and finance. and each COIN
mittee Is busy making arrangements to
have the biggest livestock show ever held
in Utah county. From the enthusiasm
that is being shown and the interest
taken, II promises 10 be the best display
OF blooded stock ever held in this end
of the county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
Divorce Proceedings Renewed.
special TO The Tribune.

SpecI0I TO The 1ribUne
PROVO. March l6.-Sadie g. Coleman
Of Thistle has filed suit for sepa ra te
maintenance IN the Fourth district court
against w. II. Coleman, on the ground
OF cruelty. She asks for the custody OF
three minor children and for 500 month
for the support OF herself and the chill
drcn Tho parties intermsrrlcd at Sail:
Lake October ). 1903.
\ complaint I'm divorce by defendant IN
this suit and against plaintiff. and a
cross complaint hy Mrs. Coleman. also
skiing Tor divorce was tried at the Jam
nary term OF court here. Judge 4. r.
Morgan refused To grant a divorce to
either and advised them 10 settle their
differences which they have evidently
failed 10 do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
/ REALTY DEAL
MADE IN OGDEN
A. r. Haywood Pays
900 for the Utahna
Corner.
rbe Tribune.

4 The Tribune.
March 16.-WhaL ia regarded
"a Important realty deal in the
.kory OF this city was consum-
|4r. when Judge A. r. Haywood,
|.o{dcnt OF the Commercial Ma
1kl purcha sed the properties OF
Rfch and the w. o. Kay In
rompany at the northeast cor
.eehty-fifth street and Wash
1uue. The property is familiar
Is the Utahna corner, and the
was $4,000.
<elfher the purchaser nor the
.ong prominently connected with
|rai will make statement at
concerning the plans which
Ihe purchase, the Oregon Short
lad company Is said to have
- IN tho transaction THIS IS q
<f1dcati ton Of past rurnors ina |
i Of the property had previous
4 into negotiations for erection
business block. primarily FOR
npdatlon of prominent Tailroah
% the state.
rerty which changed ownership
a the Initial payment on the
price OF $4,000 Includes a
IA eighty-two feet on Washing
Ia extending from the corner
jracle theater property, and a
I32 feet. or back to the alley
"A side of the Ogden theater
IN of the frontage Is now oc-
structures ranging from one
>fories In height
l6siness institutions which now
M properly are the Misch drug
Utal Telegraph company. Bur
1fleld Millinery company, Slim
Slade Transfer company. Allen
company and several other
'I1tftutions. All of these are To-
HE ground floor apartments or
of the properties included In the
the upper floors are fully ten
dentists. physicians and other
nl men. On the first of the
~ the Security State bank va
OF the buildings TO enter Its
in the Colonel Hudson build
apartment has remained vacant
y lime.
'le of the Utahna property,
!, aid TO be the largest single
IN In Ogden business properties
1gf ten years. was negotiated
Kay and William Allison, local
~ dealers. the former also be-
j. owner Of the property. Should
property be given over to a
ness block it would exceed In
l1or space the eiGht-story struc-
In course of construction by
4; Ecclcs estate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
NOTED WOMAN DIES.
Slater AZ Ogden Receives Word OF Pans
Inu of Mrs. CorInne StubbS Brown

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, March l6.-Mrs. Corinne
Siubbs Brown, associate OF Miss Jane
Adams OF Chicago and woman OF ma
tional reputation In many civic move
mcnts. died at her home In New York
yesterday. according TO Information rc-
cetyed by her sister. Mrs. KATE Hi
lard. residing in this city, Mrs. Brown
who was born in Chicago in lS49, was Il
victim of pneumonia. her death resulting
suddenly after brief Illness.
Mrs. Brown was considered during her
residence In Chicago one OF tho stnnch
members Of the Woman's Federal Labor
union and for several years she served
as president Of the Illinois Womans al
lance, nn organization active in behalf
of adequate factory regulatio and COM
puIsoIy educatl laws. In addition to
the sister in Ogden, she Is survived by
two sons, DR.. Fred Il. Brown and Phil
lip 8. Brown, the latter lawyer. both
OF Chicago. and one daughteh Miss Cor
inne y, Brown OF Columbia university.
New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
OPEN NEW TABERNACLE.

PRICE. March 16.-The Latter-day
Saints OF this city moved into their $780,
900 tabernacle yesterday The quarter
iy conference is being held III that ed!-
flee. President Joseph +. Smith was
present and made addresses In the
morning, afternoon and In the evening,
The dedication ceremonies were very
Impressive. Apostle David X, Mckay de-
liVered an eloquent address at the three
meetings There was an attendance OF
nearly 5000 people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
EMoCRATS TO FEAST.
'ounsy Members Of Party VIII
9nnauet st Patriok's Day"

unity Members Of Party VIII
9nnauet st PatrIok's Day"
The Tribune.
. March l6.-Witl. the exception
4 one speech. the programme OF
originally announccd by the
<nfs committee. will be followed
~ evening when Democrats OF
unity and a number Of party
pm other sections OF the statc
me Webor club for the Dollar
ln celebration OF 81. Patrick S
Iquet, as planned. is also ceIe~
Jackson's birthday. March 10.
|-tary Bryen's birthday. March
|>akors a, the dinner and their
4rt M. S. Browning. Industrial
n Q. Richards. State LogigTa
nea II, Moyle, National DC
Il d, Johnson. Utah De-
Judge William Fl. King. Pa
'uocrats. c. A. Boyd VIII be
m4ster. The Indications from
1ce sale Of tickets are that the
will oe large.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
pJsTURBER SENTENCED.
Judge Reeder Declares Private Citizen
Has Right to Make Arrest at Times.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. March 1s.-Twepty days IN
the city Jail and q suspended sentence
of six months was the decision rendered
by Judge w II. Reeder today In the
case Of Roy Lowe, the man who pleaded
guilty on Saturday to disturbing the
peace and resisting arrest. Lowe was
taken Into custody by Detective David
Edwards. one OF the prominent witnesses
in the blackmall cases, and received q
blow In the face before he finally sub
dued his prisoner.
Judge Reeder cleared a point which had
been raised in connection with the case
Of Lowe by announcing that any private
officer or even private citizen was Ie-
gally authorized 10 make an arrest II he
saw q misdemeanor committed Detect
I've Edwards injected himself into the
present case when Lowe entered into an
alteration with the bartender in a
Twenty-fifth street saloon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
PATRICK BANQUET,
1Vltatlon Sent to Loyal Sons Of
ID Isle for "the Big Feed"

1Vltatlon Sent to Loyal Sons Of
ID Isle for "the Big Feed"
The Tribune.
March I8-Invitatiops were
Iay for the st. Patrick's day
y be given by d number Of
Irishmen at the New Healy
tomorrow evening The In
which are signed by Thomas
", business representative Of
contain the following unique
Son OF st. Patrick;
Is TO remind you that you
4Rtc for the big feed tomor-
MT March II, at the New
.oteI cafe at $50 o'clock.
IQn't have to make speech,
.opB or dance the irish tango.
|ng your appetite and a feel
the harp of Erin-may she
mt for string while there's
left in the last true Irish
IS FOR FREE IRELAND.
#enty persons. including a mum
Cminent local railroad officials
Wper men. will be the guests al
Hfrick's day dinner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
BANDIT SHOOTS MAN
AND THEN ROBS HIM
Special TO The Tribune.

PRICE. March l6.-Tom Cummings.
foreman OF II track-laying gang for the
Utah Railway company. was held up at
Helper yesterday morning. When he re-
fused TO put up his hands he was shot
down by the highwaymar. Three bull
lets took effect, two OF them lodging just
beneath the heart. Attending physicians
say there is no chance for recovery.
After shooting down his victim. the
bandit took s6 from the body ana made
his escape. Cummings did not lose con-
soIousness after he had been shot and
was able to give a good description of
his assailant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
MRS. A. e. KENT DEAD.
Mother Of Congressman on Way East
Passes Away at Ogden.
SnecIa1 IN Tho Tribune


OGDEN, March 16.--Mrs. a z. Kent
mother OF Congressman William Kent OF
California. died at the Dee hospital to-
night OF heart failure. Mrs. Kent was so
years OF age and was a resident Of Kent,
Cal, suburb OF San Francisco. Mrs
Kent. accompanied by Miss Edna Mccoy
a travelling coDpa Mon and friend, was
son, but upon her arrival from the west
yesterday was so critically III that IL was
deemed advisable TO take her from the
train TO hospital
Mrs. Kent was a former resident of
Chicago. Her late huSba nd was a packer
and one of the founders OF the Chicago
stockyards, She had been a resident OF
California, however, for forty years. In
addition to her son. she IS survived by "a
sister.
A telegram was sent to Congressman
Kent tonight advising him of his moth
er's death and he Is now on his way west
to meet the body, II Is the proba BILE tina [
Mrs. Kent Will be buried Ia Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
Bishop Spalding Speaks.

Special 10 The Tribune
TOOELE. March l6.-Bishop r. :.
Spaldng lccturcd here last night 10 a
large audience Ills subject was Chris
tianity and Democracy" Miss Ada Po.
cock. vioIipist. and Miss May Isegreen.
pianist gave a duct and Mira. a. a
Austin gave a vocal solo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
MANS BODY FOUND;
FOUL. PLAY SUSPECTED
Special 10 The Tribune.

PRICE, March 16-A badly decom-
posed body was found yesterday near the
charcoal ovens at Spring Glen. There
were no papers on the body, but tailor's
tag on the coat makes II practically GER
tain that the body is that Of Robert
Jameson, Il civil engineer, who dis
appeared from Helper several months
ago, leaving behind him money, pay
checks and all his personal effects.
There are evidences Of foul play. and
dition OF the body will permit is being
made The sherft's office is conducting
the investigation, Justice Middleton. Of
ficial coroner, being sick in bed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
Will Sue Smelter.

TOOELE, March 16.--Farmers of Lin
coin allege that the lead smoke from
the sneter here is doing great damage
to their crops this year. and that 1t has
been doing damage TO them for The past
three years. The farmers have organ
lied and Will enter suit this week against
the smeter, Judge w Fl. King OF Salt
Lake City has been retained by the
farmers TO act as their attorney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
Services for Mrs. Rosenbaum,

BRIGHAM CITY. March l6.-Funera
services were. held In tls,. Flrst, ward
Rosenbaum. an old-timc resident of Brig
ham City Mrs. Rosenbaum had been a
sufferer for many years with a number
OF complications. The services were wei
attended Among the children from afar
TO attend the services was a. N Rosen-
baum of Los Angeles, Other children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
W After Cereal Plant,

march l6.-In ordor that a
4nu special effort be made 10
-pposed Utah Cereal company's
ogden. tile Weber club has
special committee consisting
L. Carlson. William Allison
~ Hay to confer with the site
Tne committee is prepared
4e dircetors Of the compsnv
eHs'nS propositions With re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
Marriage Licenses.
to The Tribune

-pcCIdI 10 IIt ItIUUIlC-
OGDEN. March 16.-Marriage permits
were Issued today 10 Joseph Leslie Rands
and Miss Hazel Lamay White both OF
Ogden; Charles Howard Scbree and Ella
Leona SHELTON, both OF Caldwell Idaho;
j, Gilbort Lockridgo OF Sparks New,
sna Msa Edith uundIack, OF Marion,
Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17

who survive Mrs. Rosenbaum are David
Rosenbaum. Mrs. Walter Samsel. Mrs.
Bertha Facer OF this city and Mrs. Tib-
belts. Interment took place In the City
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
Prominent Witnesses.

Among the prominent witnesses who
VIII be called by the state. and who spent
the greater part of the day IN the court
room. are Ralph l.. Bristol. Il. b Porter
J.. r. Bccles and Gilbert Belnap. Many
others OF the states prospective Wit
nesses are under subpoena TO appear be-
fore the federal grand jury, now in scs-
sion.
The second special venire OF ffty tales
men summoned 10 appear in court at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning include tie
following:
Hcber Scowcroft William Moves. Jo-
seph O. Read Albert =. Eallinger. VII
liam w. Skeeu. NJ. G. Wood Joseph
Folkman. John c. Hunter. Alex Hogan,
Amnon Allen. Wallace p BOYLE. Angus
Kennedy, Alfred A. Kofocd. Matthew J.
Dinsdale. owen Halverson. w. RI. Dra-
ney. Andrew Anderson. Frank Foulger.
James j. Mckay, Henry Wessler. James
j.. Robson. James Hunter, Joseph \.
Hutchins, Reuben ". Wright Andrew j.
Shupe. John W. Hibson. George J. Reed
err. Carl Allison. J NJ Forristal. Thomas
Newey. james L. Come, Tlomas T.. Farr.
Ezra Uadley. james =. WiddIson. Charles
II. Costing, Alfred DIXON, George ". Cay
mon. j. j. Gillis. Ralph H. Hunter \
w. Meek. Joseph Blanch, Ephraim e.
Christensen. w. W. Crossroan. Joseph r.
Wright, James J. Barker. George Graves.
Frank L. Wright. William Simpson,
Lawrence Taylor and George J. Btton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17

year, or unless ~ was shown 20 the sat
isiaction OF the court and the attorneys
for the state that such q jury could not
be secured. AS a result of today's prog
ress, IL is not anticlps ted that d motion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
w. o. W., Attention.

Deseret camp 400, W. o. W, arc in
vited TO a meeting al Midvale tonight
Car leaves Second South and Main at
T:45 p. III. advertisement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
DATA COLLECTED
ON ATLANTA'S
TREMbLER 4
State Geological Survey Investi-
gates Nature and Extent of
Earthquake in Southeast.

The State Geological Survey now is
at work investigating the nature and
extent of the earthquake shock felt
Thursday afternoon, and from the re-
ports received up to noon Friday had
located the disturbed area as an
elipse, lying northeast and southwest,
and extending from Anderson, S. c.,
to Columbus, Ga.
But that doesn't settle the locali-
ty," explained S. w. McCallie, State
geologist. Later reports may en-
large the territory greatly at either or
both ends. The trend, however, is in
line with the geographical formation
in this section, and very similar to
the two 'quakes in East Tennessee in
March and April last year"
information Sought.
Mr.. McCallies office is making the
following inquiries of the principal
points in or near the area of the dis
turbance, in order to get close line
on the quake, its origin and direc-
ton, and all those who felt the shock
are requested to send in the follow
ing information:
"a Name of observer and To-
cality. Part of town. Indoors or
out. If indoors. what sort of
building and on what floor. How
occupied at instant of shock.
CD Time of occurrence of each
shock and each distinguishable
phase, correcting timepiece so as
10 get the exact minute, and, If
10 N
number of shocks and duration of
each.
Time Is Important.
go Intensity of shocks-indi-
Gated by falling objects, ringing
of door bells, etc. Direction of
shock, as shown by falling OBJ
jects. Sensations during shock or
following dizziness, fear,
etc. Sounds accompanying or
preceding shock.
1.-THE time is very important" said
Mr.. MCCallie. IF we can get the eX-
act time between any two points, rea-
sonably distant from each other, we
can gauge the direction and speed of
the shock with accuracy. These
earth waves travel fast.
THE speed of the wave in the great
Charleston earthquake was 100 miles
a minute-more than three miles a
second. At that rate the wave would
have travelled from end to end of the
locality we have observed in this
quake in about one minute, so you
can see the Importance of being exact
in the matter of time"
Felt Over State.
Reports received by The Georgian
showed that the tremors were dis
tinctly felt throughout semi circular
area so to 100 miles, north, east and
south Of Atlanta Among the towns
reporting the quaking were Buford,
Gainesville, Lawrenceville, Winder,
Athens, Lithonia Covington. oxford
Social Circle, Madison, Buckhead
Eatonton, Monticello, Macon, Melon
ough, Jackson, FloVilla, Culloden,
Forsyth, GAINESVILLE, Griffin. Jones'
boro, Zebulon. Fayetteville, Manches
ter. Senoia, Greenville and Newman.
Apparently the disturbance was en-
tirely east of the Chattahoochee
River
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
I. W, W. Dynamiters
Threaten Homes of
New York Rich Folk

NEW YORK, March 6.-Threats to
dynamite the millionaires' homes
along Riverside drive, Fifth avenue
and Madison avenue were made in
a letter received by Magistrate Camp
bell to-day while that official was
hearing the cases of the Industrial
Workers of the World for their raid
upon the Church of ST. Alphonsus
Wednesday night.
The letter notified the magistrate
that unless the prisoners were set free
his life would be in peril and a cam
paign of violence resorted to by their
friends that would "astound the
world"
Denouncing the police Of New York
as worse than the murderous assas-
sins of Mexico Emma Goldman and
Alexander Berkman, leaders of the
American anarchists, to-day pledged
their aid to the Industrial Workers
of the World.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Woman Suffragists
Keep Tab on Senators

WASHINGTON, March 6. A
owatchful waiting" policy has been
adopted by the suffragists toward the
Senate during the debate on the
Chamberlain resolution for a consti-
mtonal amendment for woman suf-
frage. They are taking their seats
daily in the Senate gallery, with note
book ready, and are watching the va
rious members and waiting for their
expressions of sentiment toward the
measure.
The watching" process apparently
has annoyed some of the Senators
who are up for reelection.