davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
SOUTH JORDAN MEN
AFTER IMPROVEMENT
Commercial Club Seeks Sugar
Factory and Betterment of
Road to Bingham.

With the recent election Of officers
for the ensuing year, the South Jor-
dan Commercial club has inaugurated a
good roads campaign and has opened
negotiations for the erection Of su-
gar factory in that district The road
from South Jordan to Bingham is said
10 be in bad shape, and committee
has been appointed to take up the mat
ter OF immediate Improvement.
Another committee has in charge the
matter of securing a sugar factory.
Several propositions are now under con,
sideration with different promoters,
and though nothing definite has been
decided upon, IT is declared that there
is every indication that work on the
now plant will begin this season.
The new officers are: John ".
Wheadon, president; Albert O. McMul-
len, vice president; Nels a. Nelson,
treasurer; Franklin +. Smith, secre'
tary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
SOCIALISTS RESENT
SPEECH OF HAMILTON

The Socialists of the city resent some
of the statements made by Grant Hamil-
ton in his speech in Unity hall on Feb
ruarv 26 on "Trade Unionism and Its
Incubus. Socialism, and have chosen
Murray +. King to reply to Mr.. Hamil.
toms arguments in Unity hall at 8
o clock tonight. =,
The charges made by Mr.. Hamilton
that Mr.. King intends to disprove are
that Socialism is hostile to religion; I;
that Socialism is opposed to morality;
that Socialism is opposed TO trades
unionism. and that Victor L. Berger,
former Socialist congressman from Wis
eonsin, was opposed to labor during his
term in congress.
The Socialists also take exception to
the report that members Of their party
interrupted Mr.. Hamilton when he was
speaking and declare that the disturb
ance was made by members Of the [. w.
W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
SAYS UTAH IS GREAT
AGRICULTURAL STATE
Famous Expert on Potatoes
interestingly Discusses
Future of Product.

"Utah Il one Of the greatest agricni-
,urnl states in tho west and her only
real rival Is California. deelaTcd Eu-
gene Gruhb, consulting specialist Of the
agricultural department OF the Ne"
York Central lines. last night. "ibat
fact was effectively demonstrated when
Utah won the s25oo prize n the Ma
,ioual Irritation congreSs held IN AlDu-
auerque few wears ago.
Mr.. Grubb stepped here few hours
Yesterday. on biz way 10 INC coast, 70
confer with Governor William Spry,
Professor L. A. Merrill o. the salt La sc
Route. ard William Z. Harrison OF the
National Copper bank with reference 10
On appropriation FOR an agricultural eN'
hjbi, nt the Panama Pacific exposition
ard the annual potato growing contest
conducted bv the National Copper bank.
Mr.. Grubb urged that Utah should
make m appropriation Of $4,000 10
slOO. GOO for the agricultural EXHIBIT m
tho Panama Pa cifie exposition such
IN rYiihit. he declared. would be n
,ve-Id wide advertisement for the state.
With reference 70 the potato crop,
Mr.. Crub5 Insisted that far too many
rotatoes were being imported into Utah
and other western states, and, IN tact'
'nfo the United states. ACCORDING ~
Mr.. Grubb. Utah. Colorado and Idaho
have larger acreage annually ;han Ger
rrauv. vet Germany raises six times tue
amount OF potatoes In recent years
he snid. moro potatoes had been i'm
rorted into the United States than had
been grown in both Holland and Bel
siurn, the only two European countries
that were not gunrantined in this
country on account Of diseased potatoes.
The only answer 20 this was that poia.
i-cs were being sent from Germany aud
Ergland into Holland and Belgium and
tfen 10 the United States.
The prevalent potato disease IN utah
i known ns the German roll leaf
hat according 10 Mr.. Grubb with proper
ecre the trouble can be overcome in due
time With il eliminated, Utah viii
have the world for market and pota-
toes viii he one Of It's chief assets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 1914
.MIO-SEASON RUSH
FOR BUICK AUTOS

Tvo.thiris of the Buick Motor com
nnnY's output Of $4,000 ears has oeen
soId and delivered. according TO state,
ment ISSUED bv X. II. Collins. general
sales manager Mr.. Collins says;
our deliveries for October ex'
rcadcd any like period in the has
tory Of the company, and while NO
vcnber ordinarily marks the be2ih-
ning of the inactive season IN no
tor ears, our November aehNetieS
exeeeJed October. December lacked
onl,- a few sales of reaching the
November volume. and January de
Uveries exceeded the average tor
October. November and December
more than 81 II Der cent. Even
with the high mark set for Oeto-
her. November. December and Jan
nary. tho month Of February.
which has lust closed. has greatlY
exceeded any of these former
periods and we believe has set
new mark for winter cash deliver
les IN the automobile world.
To-day we have bona 6de orders
on our books 10 absorb every car
we viii be able TO build during
March and April. Cash deliveries
for February totaled 1926 cars.
'.WhiIe the Buick factory is doing
more business than ever In ITS his
tory" saws Manager A. r. Tourssen OF
the Randall Dodd company. | wish Il
understood that the same conditions ap
plv 10 tho Randall.Dodd firm OF I'M,
city. Although the season has no,
started vet We are doing midseasor
business right now
Mr. Tourssen reports the folloWin,
sales for the past week: Mod
el BIS. Buick touring cars, tt
& 9 Bowers. Miss Y. j
Sanders. O. Chvtraus and D. D. Baron
ALI Of Salt Lake: model B-31 each tt
J. +. Herman, D. y. Crawford and Law
renee r. Milne, All of salt Lake, and
model B-36 TO Or. {. M benealct o.
Sail Lake and carload of Bucks Il
Alma Van Wagenen of Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
SHOOTS MAN AND WIFE
AND COMMITS SUICIDE

SAN FRANCISCO, March While
Tony Kicinovich was milking his cow
today, Marks Skarich. with whom be
had quarreled over the purchase OF an
orchard, appeared on the scene and be-
gan pumping lead NJ him.
Klicinovich lodged behind the cow.
Skarich shot the COW through the neck
and she fell dead on top of her master
Her body protected him partially. and
shot him through the right arm. the
right leg and the left hip. He is dying.
Alarmed by the sound OF shooting,
Mrs. Klicinovich ran 20 the door Ska
rich shot her through the breast and
she fell dead.
Skarich hed 10 his lodging house,
locked himself in his room and commit.
ted suicide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
JUVENILE. OFFICER
RECEIVES SURPRISE

G. NJ. Mumford, clerk Of the juve-
nile court, unexpectedly played host to
the other officers of the court at his
home in Murray last night. Armed
with flowers and accoutred for n good
time generally, Chief Juvenile Officer
Guardello Brown and his assistants
took Mr. Mumford's residence by
storm. He was much surprised, but
rose to the occasion, and all reported
delightful eveuing.
Those who planned and carried out
tho surprise were, besides Officer
Brown, George Robinson. s. McMas
tcrs, Jr.. G. \. Sperry, Mrs. A. L.
Young and Mrs. Hattie James. Mr.
Mumford was for many years engage ed
in educational work before he was ap
pointed to his present position.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
WOMAN DETECTIVE
LOCATES A ROBBER

NEW YORK, March Goods stolen
from New York Central freight cars
and valued at between $4,000 and $75.-
900 were found by the police and rail.
road detectives last night in n flat in
the Bronx occupied by Nichols Smith
stationary engineer, who was arrested
The finding OF the plunder was
brought about by woman detective
An advertisement inserted in the news.
papers for n sealskin coat was answered
by Smith, who showed her several simi.
lar to those taken from freight cars,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Plain Truth That's Worth Money.

UsiGg Foley's Honey and Tar for a
cough or cold may save you both sick
ness and money. F. r. Mouahan, Me.
nomonie, Wis. says: 81 an exposed to
all kinds of weather and l find Foley IS
Honey and Tar Compound always fxes
me up in good shape when L catch cold
or have 4 bad cough. I recommend il
gladly" Refuse substitutes. Sehramm.
johnson. Drugs; 1.-THE Never -Substitu.
tors Five (5) Good Stores.
fAdv,-tfssns-tl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Said to Issue Bad Checks.

A Anderson. 25 years of age, was
arrested last night by Patrolman ".
F. Crow and held at the city Jail on
a charge of issuing bad checks. Ac.
cording TO Patrolman Crow, Anderson
cashed two checks, one for 81 and one
for 81, on last December 10 without
having any funds in the bank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
May Vote $4,000 Loan.

PEORIA. H.. March 7.-At the con-
vention Of the Illinois branch OF the
United Mine Workers OF America today
the following resolution was carried
shortly before final adjournment:
THE coal miners OF Illinois are Ia
hearty sympathy with the striking min
ers OF Colorado and when we 80 home
we viii do all in our power 10 carry the
refarendum vote I'm favor OF O 1850. 600
loan 10 the international committee for
t.sr iu Colorado"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Saws Business Is Good.

Arch Thompson Of the Ashton-Jen-
kins company reports that business is
good and he says that he believes the
present year will prove banner one
in the real estate business. Mr.. Thomp.
son slso saws that the demand in the
rental department is greater than can
be supplied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Farewell to Christensen.

4 farewell entertainment will he
given in the Fourteenth ward on March
26 in honor OF II. j. Christiansen, who
has been called 10 preside over the
Scandinavian mission. he will leave
Salt Lake about April 6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Party for Stewart.

A testimonial of reception and fare
well will be given in the Fourteenth
ward chapel Monday night, March 0, In
honor of w. Murray Stewart of Pitts
burg, Pa, who will soon leave on a
Mormon mission in the northwestern
states. y special musical programme
has been arranged, TO be followed by a
dance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

Abundant health is assured when
there is good blood in the veins.
Hood = Sarsaparilla is the medicine to
make good blood. Begin taking il now.
II IS Just what tho system needs at this
time and will do you grea, good.
Sharpens the appetite. Steadics the
nerves. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
OFF for Los Angeles.

7. ". Mckinney of the law firm of
Marioneaux, Mckinney & Powers will
leave the city today for Los Angeles,
where he goes 10 participate in the
trial of q $4,000 damage suit. The
firm, which is known as Powers, Mar
ioneaux & Ritter, has charge OF the ac.
tiou.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Wild Ducks IN City.

AUBURN, \. Y, March IA rare
sight is witnessed daily in the heart Of
the city of Auburn when more than
1000 wild ducks, .riyen by hunger from
owasco lake. now frozen over, 20 Lake
Shelter on the OwsscO river, may be
seen accepting food thrown them from
homes and factories that line the banks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

g, T. Stayner selects violins for pur.
chssers. COS Templeton building.
lAsge.tlseue.L1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

See Walker : opening windows.
tAGvertirsmeut)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14


Strunk four Joe Bush, the hero o.
the last worlds series, pitched four
runless innings against the Cubs.
Tinker's men today meet Mordecai
Browns st. Louis team in the first of
a series of battles between the two
squads of revolutionarieS. H..
A hot game yesterday primed the
Chifeds. Blocks section again put it
on the first team, mainly because
Claude Hendrix, former Pirate pitch
er, second base dior the seconds and
soaked a triple and home run. Hen
dirk is one Of the hardest hitting
pitchers in the game, and fair share
of his smashes are for extra bases.
RoIIie Zeider unHoaded double
and triple, but could not change the
final score, which was to 4.
Chaser, Schmidt, Byrd, Swami and
Watson did the pitching, and were
not allowed to cut loose with their
regular stuff. ...
Joe Benz and Urion Faber, Sox
pitchers who circled the globe, left
last night for aClifornia. With Benz
was his bride of two days.
President Gilmore of the Feds,
back in town from the Chifed camp
at Shreveport, appeared optimistic,
and said he would surely land some
big league stars now under contract.
He added that Bill Killifer would re-
port to Tinker without a court fight:
George StoVall, manager of the K.
C.. Feds, says Baumgardner and Gus
Williams have been released by the
St. Louis Browns and will report to
the Feds.
The deal for the Cubs, which was
positively billed to go through yes
terday, has not yet gone.
But representatives of the syndi-
cate say there is nothing to it. They
claim to have the coin, and will put
it up.
Lane won the indoor track meet of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14

SN03
this was explained by the fact that
he was so placed that he was made
the front end of the hit-and-run play.
When he came to the Sox, Larry
was a frost as baserunner. Again
hethad a perfect alibi in one of the
worst-looking legs man ever moved
around on. Every department of his
work was affected by the inquiry.
This spring he reported to Kid
Gleason with the prop entirely healed
and had no alibi left. He doesn't seem
to need one, as he has been coping
more than his share of the sacks and
getting around the outfield with vigor
and vim.
The second section of Sox were
trimmed by Venice, 9 to 2, Rogge ex-
ploding in one inning and allowing
six runs. Barbour, the young third
baseman, combed trio of singles.
Down at Tampa Bill Sweeney ceIe-
brated his first appearance for many
years in a Cub uniform by smashing
the egg for two singles, and each
counted in the scoring. Roger Bres-
nahan and Frank Schultz also took
leading parts on attack, but their
combined work was of no avail
against the sturdier efforts of the
Mackmen. The score was to 2.
With the exception of Safer, who
was replaced at first by Mollwitz,
O'Day put an infeld to work that is
extremely liable to start the season.
Sweeney was on second, i'm at third
and Red Corriden at short.
Corriden is showing more than any
of the other shortfeld candidates. He
is naturally peppery and likes to win.
Under the teaching of some of the
veterans he is overcoming a tendency
to fight hard grounders and is grow
ing more accurate in his pegging to
first. Last year, to make his pegs
to first sure, Red was forced to steady
himself after digging up every bound
~. 70 too much +iT,oo orrF /,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
POLAR WEATHER
HITS NEW ENGLAND

Boston. Jan 10 North pole weather
rushed down on New England on mile
a-minutc gale to-day. causing distress on
land and disaster at sea. There was
grave concern over the fate of the crews
of two schooners, the John Paul and the
British craft Greta.
The John Paul sank in Nantucket sound
while being towcd to Vineyard Haven
by tho revenue cutter Acushnct. which
had picked bcr up abandoned. Nothing
has been heard from her crew of six.
y long boat, apparently empty, has
drlftod into the ice of the Monomoy
shoals. Life savers We're unable to get
near enough to find if she belonged to the
John Paul. The John Pau was loaded
with granite from Stonington. Me- for
New York. and was commanded by Cap
tain L. J. Hutchinson of Deer Isle Me.
Tho British schooner Greta was sight
ed at dark last night, anchored close to
Half Moon Shoal with top mast gone and
flying signals of distress NO trace of
her could he found to-day. Life savers
say there Is n possibility that she may
have worked clear of the shoals and pro-
ccedcd for shelter.
on land the gale and low temperatures
brought widespread suffering uuequallod
in years. Many schools and factories
were closed. IN Burlington, Vt, a part
Of the CITY was without electric light and
power because of the freezing of the
WinoosN river. Temperatures between -
and 50 degrees below zero we've common
in northern New England
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
SEVEREST COLD WAVE in
HALF CENTURY GRIPS EAST
New York. with Zero Weather and Wind Veoc-
ity Of IS Miles an Hour Opens Lodging
Places for the Destitute.

New York, Jan. l3.-With the mercury
standing at three degrees below zero
carly Tonight, this city lay in the grip OF
a cold snap Of such severity "a rarely Is
experienced here. Less than a dozen
times in the g years Of the local weather
bureaus history has the thermometer
registered so low Three deaths from cN-
posurc occurred here to-day. yet this VAS
the warmcst region of the state, reports
from northern New York showing as low
as AZ degrees below zero.
Since midnight Monday the mercury
here fell steadily from II degrees to >
degrees above at five o'clock this after
noon: and at six o'clock reached zero for
the first time since January Is. 1912. with
promise that it would be much colder By
tomorrow morning II has never been
under six below as far back as weather
records have been kept here.
a wind that at times blew - miles
an hour added to the suffering. Tie uu-
employed were driven to shelter nIan3G-
crs of missions and municipal lodginS
houses reporting many men ont Of W ork.
The city. aiming to relieve these persons.
bosan the work Of turning n recreation
pier and charities department boats into
LODGING abodes. while the board of alder
men adopted a resolution fIvorinr 3 civic
employment agcncE.
Frank e. Barry n chauffeur of Detroit.
! died from exposure after sitting two
hours 81 his automobile in front of car
ncSic hall. Henry Kccfcr l1borcr and
walter =. liaaE. grocer boy, were over
come in Railways and died. Barnard Ar
now, al contractor, was blown in front
Of car and seriously injured. Several
persons were removed to hospitals suffer
ing from exposure.
Weather and wind made harbor and
river navigation difficult. The tug
Newport went adrift off the BAY Ridge
shore when her engines became dead.
Ten men and a boy were abo}gd ana
in danger of being carried out TO sea.
The boy. clifford Boycc. entered 4
dinpY and rowed several hours, cover
, ing four miles to shore to notify the
harbor police, who rescued the New
| port.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
CONSTRUCTION WORK
AT ESSEN jet. HALTED

Essen jet, Jan. 13.-The cold wave
to day. together with the high winds
of the previous ~ hours that had piled
the snow high, caused all main line
trains on the Central Vermont to run
behind schedule time. The mail from
the north, due here at 7:40 a. M, did
not arrive until 1910. North bound
trains five and three were each about
one hour late.
Old residents could not recall to-
day, when before midday the mercury
registered so low, from % to 20 de-
grees below zero being the general re-
port, with five to seven degrees colde;
in the early morning. Work at the
site of the new dam was practically at
standstill even the gangs working
on the eXcavating and that had not
ceased except during the holidays were
forced to abandon work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
STATE REGISTRATION
BOARD EXAMINE

Montpelier Jan, Ia Examinations
We're conducted by two boards at the
State House to-day six candidates APP
pearinG before the State board of
pharmacy and the same number Of can
didates appearing before the State
board OF medical registration. The
members OF the state board of phar-
macy are W. F Root of Brattleboro
Daniel F. Davis OF Lyndonville, Mason
q. Beebe Of Hurlington. and w. l..
Gokcy OF bennington, Edward G. Nc.
Ciallon of Rutland on the board Of
medical registration arc DIS. I. II.
Godfrey Of Chelsea, W. Scott Nav Of
Cnderhill, Z. L. Tenploton Of Mont
pelier, q, !. Forbes of Burlington, G..
j.. Bates of Morrisville, L. Is. Whitaker
Of Barre, 5 W. Hammond Of Rutland.
One doctor viii! be admitted by reai-
proc!ty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
HAS HAT PIN IN THROAT.
Bull Dog TndergOes Successful Opera
ton mt Rutland.

Rutland. Jan. l2,-"Nan Patterson" a
registered Boston bun terrier owned by
John j. RAFFERTY, Of this city has under
gone a successful operation at n Veterin-
airy hospital here for the removal of n
lo-inch hat pin. 1t is not known how
the long pin got into the animals throat
The dog for several days choked a great
that fish bone had become imbedded in
her csophagus An incison was made
through the skin Of the animals neck
and out popped the head of the pin. The
long wire had pierced the wndpipe and
the point Of the pin had pricked through
Ia" muscles Of the neck and was just I'M
der tho skin. The dog will recover.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
TROY WOMAN DIES AT 1O1.
detained Faculties TO Remarkable De-
gree until the Last.

Troy, y. Y, Jan. 12.-Abigail Mclean,
said to be one Of the oldest residents of
New York State, died this afternoon at
her home at Batenville. near Cambridge
Washington county, at the age of lol
years. She retained her remarkable fac
ultics until the end. Mrs. McLcan's an
cestors were among the original settlers
of Washington county. She was pos
sessed Of considerable property until two
years ago, when she disposed Of most OF
It to churches and charitable institutions
NIL of her near relatives being dead 4
year ago last September Mrs. McLear
celebrated the Tooth anniversary Of hcl
birth by giving a large party at her home
and she was as lively as any Of hei
guests
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
.THAW TAKES HIS
WALK ON COLDEST
DAY IN 40 YEARS

Concord. y H., Jan. l3.-Ny decision
an the question os releasing Harry N.
Chaw or bail is expected before the laat
81 next week. as william I. Jerome, spc-
sial representative OF the state of New
York, in its efforts to eN;radlte Thow on
the charge Of conspiracy, sent word 10
Judge Aldrioh Of the federal court tina;
protessiona! engagements would prevent
him from attending = hearing here before
TIA. time.
With the thermometer registering p de-
erees below zero Thaw took his custom
AIRY walk about the city with his guard.
Even the remarkable weather conditions
unparalleled for % years in tho records of
Abe local weather bureau, failed to make
him curtail his exercises.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
COLD CLOSES STONE
SHEDS IN WATERBURY

Waterbury. Jan. I3.-Thc severe cold of
Yesterday caused almost a cessation of
business. stone sheds We're hut down and
other manufacturing interests We're back
ward in starting for the day. Schools
were let out early. Thermometers rang
ed from 20 to 80 below and a stiff wind
was blowing which made roads in some
places impossible. The rural mail agents
put in a screve day but were able to get
the mail to most of the places
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15

Your "iJuardirT' al may spell mutual
good fortune for YOU and for some very
desig allie loardGl6
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
PROGRESSIVES PLAN
FALL CAMPAIGN

Washington, Jan l3.-Progressives in
Congress to-day announced plans for the
fall congressional campaign. Distribu-
ton of "A handbook and pamphlets will he
the first step. Pennsylvania progressives
left here to-day FOR two days confer
ence at Harrisburg. Pa, beginning to-
morrow. Clifford RinchSt also will a.
tand