davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Lake High School Dramatic I

entertained at the Salt Lake the
ater this afternoon by the '-dlt
Lake High School Dramatic club
in Edwin Morris's college comedy,
I'The Freshman An exhibition drill
will also be given by about fifty ca
dets under the direction of Captain w.
C.. Webb.
The general central committee, which
has charge of the arrangements, Sc
cured the production of the play for
the mid winter entertainment of the
! :1j clock and the performance will
begin at 2:15. All persons 20 years of
age and over are invited and will be
admitted by their badges. On account
of the large number of old folks es-
corts will not be admitted.
Manager George d. Pyper donated
the use of the theater and General Man
ager Joseph S, Wells of the Utah Light
& Railway company has issued orders
that the old folks shall be carried free
of charge on the street cars to and
from the theater. L. p Christensen
will direct the orchestra, which will
give a special programme for the oc-
| casion.
| Edwin B. Morris's college comedy in
three acts entitled 'tTbe Freshman is
| one much enjoyed by everybody. Mr..
| sponsiblc undergraduates. true to life,
make this one of the jolliest plays on
| the stage. There is a pretty little love
story, too, cleverly mixed with fun and
| daring.
John Worden' g father, millionaire,
is determined his son shall go through
college like poor mans san. When
John gets to the college town some
hazing sophomores make him mend a
pavement. Mary, professor daugh-
fer, sees him at work, guesses he is a
student. but hires him to repair a
garden wall at her fathers house When
il comes out that he is freshman she
| takes an interest in his advancement
and assists him to escape when the
| sophomores lock him up during a class
''poster fight and il is only after
they become engaged that she discov.
ers he is the millionaire's g son.
The play is being directed by Miss n,
r, Brown and the cast of characters as
| taken by the members of the Salt Lake
| High School Dramatic club is as fol.
4 lows:
John Worden. the freshman. Law
renee Hyde. "Bugs' Stevens, Grant
Malquist: "Tjny' MacGrath, Ralph
Jordan; Probability Jerome, George
| O'Conner; "Owl'r Griggs. Louis ST.
mon, all sophomores of the university
Professor Locke, Heber Sevy; Horace,
colored janitor, Lafe Hixson; Mary
Locke, Professor Locke's daughter, Stel.
la Devine; Violet, whose mother keeps
a boarding house, Elsie Greene; Judith
Blair. Ida Rich; Miss Porter, Emily
| Newman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Get Well I'm Natures

No druss-no knife Hsr
cured thouGsnds-wny not yoa'
The Yeo Foo Lun, c. T. D.:
Chinese Herb Treatment Will ~
surely help you no matter nov E3
miAcrable ana discouraged yuu =
may be. Thousands OF peopIe ~
now restored to health prshs w
the merits OF this oimpls aad
harmless. but effective hSe
treatment
fre Foo Lun. C. H. D., Chi.
pese herbs uro blessing 10 the
uick- They arc 90 barmIe1 taAi
even child can take taen
You may hayo tried doetors ana M
medicines. or many otaer rneb'
ods may have tailod-oven soma q
doctors might have told Jou
your caso was incurab.s or taAi m
a change OF climate or al opor~ a
alton was your only hope cen, fIl
have said they could cure Jou. ststs,
DO SO. SIns out OF ten who hsfs 4
and have been cured had first tlos
many other means TO regaia he1lsn I'D
Thousands suffering fron e1urIn n
bronchial, ccnat!patIon. rhsumatns. s.-.r,
dropsy. kidney. livor, stomach s~T7'
obesity, blood and skin diseases. M,1
In men and many other ehfeSr =
been restored TO health ana ~
poisonous drugs or tho knit@ "
Luu Chinese HoTb Treatment e,.irf
Hours: Daily. . to D. a.
Phooe Was. eeao. -. a
Consultation freo at the zee s%
D., Ch!neso Horb Institute oy M
notice lis So. Main Tad tlso" uul
man. Shoe store), salt Lake CI"
(AdvortissmepI'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Nav Yet Issue Bonds.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune,
PROVO. March i-George z. Keeler,
representing Keeler brothers, bond buy
ers Of Denver, met with the city COM
mission today and talked over, the pro.
posed bond issue of 0,000 for street
improvements. City Attorney Jacob Cole
man has made an adverse report on the
legality OF the issue for the purpose con-
templated. Mr., keeler, however, be-
lieves tho city can legally Issue such
bonds and made a proposal for the sub
mission. by his firm OF the legal phase
of the question to eminent bond attor-
neys. The city commission has taken the
proposal under advisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Brrlnton Funeral Friday.
specYal to The Tribune.

Special 70 The TrIpune.
BINGHAM, March 4.-Funeral services
Will be held In Canyon hall Mt noon Fri
day for Frank Oliver Brunton. who died
Simpltn will deliver the sermon, The
services will be under the auspices of
the Masonic order, Mr., Brunton having
been Il member OF the Shriners and the
Scottish rite He Is survived by his ia
ther and mother, Mr. and Mrs, John
Brunton. For the past three years he
had been manager of the Bingham Livery
&; Transfer company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Interstate Debate Friday.

Special to The Tribune.
provo March d-Friday evening at :
n m, the e. Y. u. and the university
Of Southern California clos Anselesl
teams will meet in College hall TO qea aSa
bate the question: Resolved y ma. tnS "a
States vessels engaged In coastwise trade,
pa ssins through the Panama canal fron'
toll charges, the right to exempt such
William Palmer and Everett Mattoon
of California will take the affirmative
and David ]. Wilson and Charles
Schwenche OF the B. Y: u, the negatiye
Judge Frank e. Stephens, Hon B. r.
Roberts and Bishop F, s. Spalding viii
be the Judges. A..
The 3. Y, u. string quartette and The
male ouartette will render selections. nc
admission will be charged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Fourth Ward May Rebuild

Special To The Tribune.
PROVO, March i.-The fourth
iastical ward which for several ID
had under contemplation the huIli
a new warehouse or building la1
dition 10 its present building. bad
ed TO do one or the other this 81
If the board Of educa tlon will d
church property. which adjon|
Parker school. a new building 4
erected in a more central local.
the board OF education does not I
buy the addition will be built.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Y. M. I. A. Plans Changed.

The athletic contest feature Of the an
nual June convention OF the Y. NJ T. A. Will
be dispensed with this year. according
to information given out by the general
board or the orga MIA ton yesterday. II
viii be replaced by group athletic dem
onstrattons and by Boy Scout work The
reason for the change Is that II proved
almost impossible 10 organize the stakes
sufficiently well TO make the contests
Interesting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
To Discuss School Problems.

The Parents Tea chers associa ton
OF the Poplar Grove school viii meet
in the school building al 800 this aft
ernoor. DR. r. II. Bradford will give
an address on What the School Should
Expect From the Home which will be
followed by a talk on What the Home
Should Expect From the School, by
Inspector q. \. Carlson OF the Salt Lake
police department. An interesting must
cul programme has been arranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
New Town Prospers.
Special to The Tribune.

BRIGHAM CITY, March 4.-The people
of Strevell Idaho, Just across the line
from this state. are looking forward To
one OF the most prosperous seasons I'm the
history OF the rev town. The proposed
extension OF the Oregon Short Line
branch from Burey is expected TO be
built into Strevell before another winter.
and with the completion of the railroa d
the people there look for the biggest
boom since the town was laid out a few
years ago The public improvements con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
MANY AT EVANS FUNERAL,
Woodmeu Of World Conduct Services TOT
Victim, OF Mine Accident,
Snecial 10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
EUREKA, March 4.-Funeral services
for Edward Evans the miner who was
killed Monday morning In the GLand Cen
tral mine at Mammoth, were held here
this afternoon In the opera house at go
o clock There was q large attendance
both from Eureka and Mammoth. The
OF eureka camp No 45l, Wood
men OF the World, J. D. Stack conduct
ing The Few Mr.. oliver OF the Metho-
dist church delivered the address and
rho Catholic church choir sang several
seIcctIons There were numerous beauts
ful floral tributes. Interment was in
Eureka City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
COMMISSION ORDERS AUDIT.
Recent Discoveries impeI investigation
OF Books Of All County OFFICIALS,

Special TO The Tribune.
PRICE. March Am audit OF the
by the county commissioners at todays
meeting The order is the result OF the
shortage discovered in the books of for
mer County Treasure r. w. snyder, VINO
Is facing a charge OF embeZzlement OF
S3S07 81 of the county funds.
At the meeting OF the commissioners
today the bondsmen of Snyder paid the
amount of the shortage into the county
treasury This ends the suit for collec-
ton of the amount from the hondsmen'
but Snyder still faces the charge OF en-
beZzlement
Gwyiim Jones, ex-county clerk. is now
on trial in tho district court on charge
OF embezzlement of county funds also
Considerable difficulty IS being expert
enced in getting g. Jury to try the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Influx OF Settlers.
Special to The Tribune

BRIGHAM CITY. March 4.-Settlers
for western BoNcider county are COM
menCing to arrive, and IL has been es-
tmated that before July 1 more than 100
families will move to Park valley to take
up farming. For the greater part new
settlers are from outside the state. The
Park valley district is one OF the largest
farming communities in the county and
much OF IL is yet unsettled. Many i'm
provements have been made there dur
Ing the past few years by the Pacific
Land & Water company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Fight Over Telephone Call.

Special to The Tribune.
TOOELE. March 4-Gus Bills. driver
of Murray laundry wagon. TODAY i'm
personated Mike Cold In a telephone
communica ton intended for the latter: A
fight between the two ensued. In which
Bills was badly beaten up. Bills signed
complaint against Cold, who was
fined $40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Popovitch Appointed Patrcl,

Special 10 The Tribune
TOOELE. March 4.-Paul "a
was this morning appointed
pa trolmgn for east Tooele, a
the place of Dan Smillics.
week ago accepted q position az a
In the state of Washington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Gets News of Death,

Word has been received from n
ter. Mass. OF the death there d
Adelaide p Biglow, a. former res2
Salt Lake. Death was the resmt
apoplectic seizure. Mrs. Biglow q
widow Of the late Horace E. Blglc'
is survived by three children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05

county people are still applican|
water for irrigation from the
berry valley project. In confornbl
the suggestions of Mr.. Newell n;
now obtaining signatures, with ms
acres OF land for which water Is +
which will be submitted to the n
tion service through Project Is
J. l.. Lytel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
STAR ROUTE AWARDS
FOR NEXT FOUR YEARS
Idaho Men Who Will Garry
the Mail and the Amount
to Be Paid.

WASHINGTON. March 4-Foilowins
are the awards of star route contracts In
Idaho for the four years beginning July
|, 1914:
Treffry to Piummer, Arthur s,
Carl of TreffTy ..,.....,..S ooo'oo
Tyson to Santa, Peter Desgranses eoo m
Mohler to Harris railroad station,
John Biggert of Mohler. .....:s, ooo.oo
Dent TO Southwick, Charles Peter
Southwick to Teakean. Ben Nc
Coy OF Southwick -..,.....,.- zAo'oo
sweetwater to Webb. William p aoo M
Reel of Webb r........-...... o9V.Oo
% DIV OF e clifford . ...'.i.........:. ~ 100000
Meirose @ to Reubens. Alfred J.
Dickinson OF Melrose ...,..... oSS.O0
f'nmax Of Kamiab .'.... $4,000
schroex Of Eerdinand '.., 10000
aniDTe enby of Thunder ...'........".,. ~ 2.745.oo
Big willow to French. Ellis s.
Dougherty OF Big Willow -. 2oo-oO
Payette to French. William w
Midvale to Wiihurus. Luther
Caldwell of Midvae ,.,......: 974,oo
Indian valley TO Cambridge, Fred ooo m
Il. Bigerstoff of Indian valley soooo
Wildhorse to Kramer. Edward L. oo
Emery of Wildhorse ......,.. $500
Meadows to New Meadows,
Martha P. Peterson OF New
Meadows ..... .......,. 265.0o
Mountain Home to Bruneau. F.
" Spence OF Mountain Home 1880
Grandview to Mountain Home
Richard G. Rowe OF Grandview 2.1el.00
Manard to Fairfield. Carl Borup of
Crooks to Carey. r. r Cross of
Edie -. ..,......,......... $500
Howe to Arco. oliver Long of
ROBERTS ArSG to Menan Hans NJ Lar. i'''''V
son OF Roberts ..........,. $500
Warm River to Msrysvtlle. Mar
ion H Herman of Warm River 245.00
Teton to Saint Anthony, Ell b.
Clark Of Teton ,..........,.,. lo6.Oo
Thornton 10 Heise, II. L. Heise
Soda Springs to Gray, Alonzo
Heart of Gray ....,.,......... 2,1Ss.oO
Oxford to Railroad station. E II.
Lewis OF Levin Lake ........ 10000
Perry to Cleveland, Charles Pan
OVID sI to sharon. sf5 John c. olsen -'''
of Ovid -. .....,.,....... 400. 90
Mormon Williams OF Nounan - 1000. 90
of stone -. ............. 1900
OF Malad City .,............., 1000 90
ell Of Moulton .......,........ 2as 90
Almo to Conant. f. D. Bracken
burn of Almo ..,.,.,....,..-,. LOO. 90
Malta to Heslar, l., A. Condit of -oo =,
Cline of sublett ..,..,......... 1880
Hansen TO Rock Creek. W. A.
| Ambrose and N. D. Cunning
ham of Hansen ......,........ 1890
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05

will be represented in the form OF adver-
tlscments,
The staff members who have operated
the work so successfully are as follows'
Ernold Jenson, editor: Ancil Stringham,
business manager, Gladys Christensen
secretary; Claude Robins. treasurer,
Daveda Olson, assistant editor; Jesse
Young assistant business manager; Ed
gar NJ Jenson, designer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Setting Granite Rapidly.

Three gangs OF five men each an
Ing rapid progress setting graniit
state capitol building under che =
OF Contractor Mac Beth. There k
enough granite on the capitol go-
keep the men busy Tor thirty 6gi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
After Strawberry Water.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO, March "A letter from Di-
rector r. H. Newell shows that the .Juab
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
1880
ISSUING YEAR BOOK.
Students of Snow Academy Devoting
Much Time TO Compilation OF Work.

Special TO The Tribune.
EPHRAIM. March 4.-Anc Stringha m
and Emellus Christensen are in charge OF
compia ton and publishing OF the year
book OF the Snow academy. soon TO be
issued. The edition will consist of sew
eral hundred copies and is 10 cost sew
eral hundred dollars.
All departments OF the school, now
fifteen in number. will be represented un-
der its cover and many interesting and
beautiful sights of the city VIII be shown.
The body OF the book viii he devoted to
the, activities OF the school within the
present term. The athletic, social and
intellectual sides Will receive the greater
attention All the businesses OF the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Cooperation the Ideal.

DR.. Peterson spoke on cooperation
among the farmers, He said that the
old idea that il competitor failed in
business it was good for the business
Of the other man has been abandoned
and that now all try to work together
for the common good and thereby Sc
cure more individual success. AS
proof of his remarks he pointed to last
years success of the Utah Fruit
growers association. He said that un-
til the fruitgrowers organized and quit
fighting one another they were at
the mercy of the spectators and job
bers and as a result most of them
were failures. With organization came
success the first year. He defined CO.
operation as business Incorporated into
brotherly love.
Professor Merrill and DR.. Peterson
left for Salt Lake on the late after
noon train Professor Merrill will re-
join the train tomorrow. Douglas White
of the Salt Lake Route is expected to
join the train party Friday and DR..
j. 4. Widtsoe, president of the Utah
Agricultural college. will join the
party after the special starts back
from Las Vegas, New. The special will
leave early tomorrow morning for
Vernon, where day will be spent in
the same way as here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05

,smnlated for this year include an e.ec.
tric light system. telephone connecti,on
with the outside world and tne ersLu,G,s t1nnI,s
of a number of modern business pIocNe
and numerous handsome residences.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05

The Tribune Want Ads ,s - I,
business directory. You Wr
any city by the number ev;es
the leading newspaper ca''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Citizens Make Holiday.

In honor of the train s visit, the en-,
tire town Of Tooee took a holiday, all
the schools and some of the business
houses being closed. The schools OF
the neighboring towns were closed tor
the afternoon and in the crowds which
filled the high school auditorium at the
two meetings were many high school
bows and girls from all over the valley.
These >'Tooole valley farmers of to-
morrow were praised by the speakers
for their attendance and many Of the
remarks concerning new ideas as to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
YOUTH TO ENTERTAIN AGED|
S* - ~ ~ ~
STUDENTS WILL PRESENT PLA1|

ID UPIIS who will part in play for old folks Top left
to right-Raph Jordan, Heber Levy and Grant NAL
auist. Below Miss Ida Rich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Why Utah Leads.

California land is worn out and the
residents OF that state are forced 10
spend large sums for fertilizer TO Sc
cure their crops. An orchard Of ap-
pies in Utah is worth far more than an
orchard of oranges in southern Cali
fornia. AS there is little productive
territory between Utah and the coast,
this state is the natural source of sup
ply to the large cities of the coast,
whose own farms Will soon tall to sup
port them, and 10 this line lies Utah s
golden opportunity.
These were some of the principal
points brought out by Professor Mer-
rill in telling his hearers why farmers
of this state should conserve the water
and make it do more work than 1T
has formerly. He declared that with
in the next few years there will be
thousands of settlers from Russia, Ger
many and other countries come to
America for the purpose of finding
homes, He says when they find Cali
fornia overstocked and worn ont they
will naturally turn to this section.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Two Meetings Held.

The meeting addressed By Professor
Merrill was one Of two held by mem
bers of the demonstration train party,
another being held tonight, The tram
arrived at about $3.50 o clock this morn
ING and the cars were set on the main
linc Of the Toocle Valley railroad, at
the intersection of the two principal
streets OF the old town. All morning
the visitors flocked through the cars,
viewing the exhibits and listening TO
explanations by Professor l.. NJ. Wlnsor
of the experiment station STAFF OF the
Agricultural college. II was estimated
that least 400 persons visited the cars
before noon
The first persons To visit the tram
were members of the board OF directors
of the Tooele Commercial club. whic n
has taken an active part in creating IN
terest for the train : stop here. Those
i'm the party were William >. Marks,
president: Dr. l.. A. Mcbride. secretaryi
Mayor Peter Clegg. DR.. J. \. Phipps, IL
l.. Barker, a. Bcvan. c. +. Green,
George G. Chase. j. 3. Hickman and
&. A. Ormc The latter is the Tooele
county representative of the Agricul-
turaI college advisory board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Trolley Company Gives Free
transportation to and
From Theater.

T HE old folks of Salt Lake Will be
entertained at the Salt Lake the
ater this afternoon by the -dlt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Music One Feature.

Mayor Clegg presided at the after
noon meeting, the speakers being Pro-
fessor Merrill and DIR. L. G. Peterson.
Excellent music was furnished by an
orchestra. declared by the mayor to be
the best in the state, Owing to a Sc sc
we're cold and slight attack OF III
ness coming upon him in the after
noon Professor l.. NJ. Winsor was un-
able to deliver his complete talk at
the evening session. The other speaker
was Ben +. Eldredge of the federal
dairy division of the department OF
agriculture and president of the Utah
State Dairymen Is association. Profes..
sor Winsor talked on judicious use of
water, taking different angle of the
subject. than that used by Professor
Merrill in the forenoon Mr.. Eldredge
told Of the value of dairying on farms
and how the dairy products can be
made to yield good returns by the use
of silos. The silo subject being com
parativelv new one in this section, the
address Of Mr.. Eldredge was listened
10 with more than ordinary interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
USE LESS WATER,
GET MORE CROPS"
Salt Lake Route-Utah Agri'
cultural College Demonstra-
ton Train on Tour.
EXPERTS GIVE VIEWS
Farmers OF Tooele Valley En-
Enthusiastically Welcome
Visitors.
By STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

Srec!al TO The Tribune
TOoELE. March 1.-The doctrine oil
more and better crops with the use OF
less water. Was cxpoundod 10 tne
farmers of Tooeo valley by l.. a. Mer-
rill. agricultural expert of the Salt Lake
Route. this afternoon In the Iooeie
high school auditorium, where at least
500 residents of Tooele and vicInlty
gathered 10 listen to agricultural ao-
vice from those composing the salt
Lake Route Utah Agricultural college
demonstration train party.
After making a comparison on Ctan
and southern California, IN which ne
stated that the Golden state-taineu
n. il is for agriculturc-cannot com
pare with Utah for opportunities, frG-
lessor Merrill took the farmers to task
by declaring they could be better agri-
culiuIists by taking lessons from south
err Californians in the matter OF water
conservation. lie said that the best
farmer, now, is not the one who pro-
duces the most bushels of wheat to the
acre. but the one producing the most
bushels TO the acre foot OF watcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05

use of water by Professor Merrill were
directed TO the Younger generation per-
sonaIly, the speaker declaring they must
change the antiquated methods OF their
fathers. Among the towns represented
by visitors to the cars and the meetings
were Grantsville. Erda, Lincoln, AJAX,
ST. John and Stockton, A delegation
from Grantsville, twelve miles away,
was in attendance.
The Washburn leader., 1914-09-04
NoN-PARTIsAN
,uuerintendent of Schools

John L. Brekken. Turtle Lake.
NJ. E. McCurdy, Max.