davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
BENDING ENERGIES
TO INCREASE FUND
Citizens Are Rallying to Sup
port of the Plan to Ad-
vertise Utah.
TOTAL is NOW $s677.sS
Further Impetus Will Be
Given the Work at a
Luncheon Today.

Total signed subscriptions to the
joint advertising fund to date are
Sse77.sS. a total Of 1899 was re-
ported yesterday.
Of the total amount collected,
S3522 has been collected by the Ro-
tary club navy, under command OF
Commodore B. F. Eedman. The
larger balance has been collected
by the general committee, COM
manded by General Charles Tying.
Commodore Rednlan issued Il state
ment last night saying the total
navy subscriptions would pass the
ar1ny's within a day or two.
There will be big rally of pub
Icity campaign workers at the
Commercial club this noon. The COM
mittee wants reports on all cards
out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
DENY
RUM0Rs OF FUSION
Committee of the Party Is.
sues Statement Concern
ing the Matter.

The committee named by the Progress
sives TO issue 4 statement 10 the
Progressive voters of the state has issued
formal statement. denying that the
leaders Of the Progresslves were trying
TO deliver the party to the Democrats OF
taking any steps toward fusion.
The committee met at the office OF
George NJ Sullivan and formulated tho
statement. Stephen II. Love acted as
chairman and w. II. Bramel as secretary
The statement issued follows:
To the Progressives OF Utah-1n
view OF the fact that q coterle Of Re-
publican politicians have been assidu-
ously circulating the report that few
leaders of the Progressive party are
trying TO deliver the party TO the
Democrats, we, the undersigned Off
GERS Of the Progressive party organ
izatioD, take this occasion to say:
That no fusion, amalg ga nation or
working agreement or other under
standing between tho Progressive
party. or the Progressive leaders or
officers on the one part and the
Democrats, or any other party. OH
the other part, has been made.
No man, officer OF committee has
any power or authority TO speak for
the party in such matters.
In the old parties coteries of men,
and in many instances single individ-
uals. frequently speak for the entire
organlza lion, but the constitution and
constituency OF the Progressive party
are such that all the members of the
party have Il voice IN It's affairs. and
that voice in this matter as In all
matters of party policy, will be heard
in duly assembled convention and
In no other way.
J. II. Turner,
Chairman salt Lake County Com
mttee.
w. z. schoppe,
Secretary Executive Committee.
Moroni Heiner,
National Committeeman
Wesley K Walton,
state Chairman.
Franklin Evans,
Chief Of Progressive Service.
VIM. D. Livingstone
Chairman Executive Committee.
~ A. Robertson,
Secretary state Committee.
G. Z. Rood,
Treasurer Progressive League.
George M. Sullivan,
Nephi L. Morris,
Allen T. Sanford,
w. II. Bramel,
a. T. Moon,
S. H. Love.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
Term Is Misnomer.

The term is misnou,o
fishermen, for the reason
is in the mountain stream
what has been known as q !
to the Utah fishermen. II
cat fish in looks, but never I
than three or four inches /
never used except for bait
bass fishing. Unlike the
the Utah lake or the Jordai
Utah {" bullhead" spends h
life under a rock. Ask any
who has ever turned a "a
fork i'll his hand to catch
bait.
The cat fish in Utah ar.
known as the "bluo. 4
weigh more than three or q
but are excellent for food. .
ago the state fish and oar
siouer planted in Utah lake
of the yellow. or channel ca
fish is known TO grow to q
$50 pounds and many wei(
than $50 pounds have been
the Missouri, Mississippi, Tel
Ohio rivers during the last
Last fall one of the new X
was caught at Geneva, on
1t weighed nearly seven =
proved that this kind of rs
raised in Utah waters IL
ent plan of the fish and "a
ment OF the state TO plant |
of this kind of fish within
emf wear. n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
CAT FISH IS P0P|
WITH UTAH Fl
Many Prefer the
Cat" to the More /
cratic Specie,
EXCELLENT FOR
Movement Now ON
Prevent SEEMING 81
ing Popular.

with the closing of the s.,
for trout and bass in III
crossed G, season during April
the only month in the Yea,
is a closed season in Idabo
the rod and reel, especially |,
aud Utah counties, will tur
tention to cat fishing, wb;c
at the present time, and /,
several weeks, than il has'
in Utah. ~ has'
While it is true that tbs,,
disciples of Izaak Walton
no more think Of fishiny ),
tnan q game fish there are q :,
sand fishermen in Utah wS'
to bring home 4 good catch
and they will be strollino i,
homes during the next ~
months with some big ,eatc
For eating purposes thar Mar
people who prefer the caf
OF any other fish, espec;
caught out of cold water n
as found IN Utah waters. a,
lake and the Jordan river
termed q "bullheadn by'
come from the east or tho :
of the middle west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
UTAH EDUCATORS
TO MEET IN ZION

Officers of the Utah Education asso-
citation held meeting at the Hotel Utah
convention of the association In this
city just preceding Thanksgiving day
OF this year There was no conven-
tion OF the associa ton last year, owing To
the fact that the National Education as
sociation met here.
1t was the sense of the meeting last
evening that a number of prominent
speakers be invited to come to Utah
and address the coming convention
Various committees also were appointed
and the work OF preparing the programme
will beeln at once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
SPECIAL FEATURES
AT SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Two special features will be given at
the First Presbyterian Sunday school
Sunday morning. One Is selection of
the orchestra, under the direction of
Professor George Shelton. and the other
missionary talk by Mrs. Tibbles.
Dr. George E. Davies, the new min
!ster, has been here a short time only.
but the activities OF the church in all
departments are assuming new life.
The Sunday school is one OF the largest
in the city having a kindergarten de-
partment, a junior department.. a pri-
mary department and senior depart
ment, with a number OF special classes
The school meets at 9:fS a. N.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
COUNTIES URGED TO
HELP EXPOSITIONS

Every county in the state should ex-
ercise the privilege to levy the special
tax for California exposition purposes,
much too small, is the opinion of D. s.
Spencer, member Of the state exposi-
ton committee. Mr.. Spencer says that
if every county in the state makes an
assessment of one.fifth of mill, about
$40 900 additional money will be guar
anteed. He thinks that the San Diego
and San Francisco fairs will mean much
to Utah in dollars and cents and that
this state should show proper apprecia-
ton and should make the most of its
opportunities by making the appropria-
tion somewhere near that of Idaho, Ne
vada and other surrounding states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
IF THIS IS YOUR BIRT
April 4

\ person of this blrtnoa,g 20,
eetic. dominant. stupeoin.
This personality is goVe,res
planet Mars and. in lac sism ' :,
viii be imaginative, cons.iudd'' ,.5., Il
successful when prope,,W;r
along the line Of Its matt na.l'", g.
Many OF the most
writer's, poets and artis's !
under the sign Of Aries, s,oor,.
Among the famous peVp'7
stage is Fanny DavenpoTn 80.
financier is j, Pierpont Mo.S s 10,
month OF April has OF issS '., = IA
The crises OF many impot, ,.. .ays X
wide changes. ParucuiaI,,x,o an.
t,ue this year In all nauV-
strife is imminent. ao,t.
Mama gers, superihtenu
heads OF large firms snouioA 4
ployecs through a Want az
the present month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
Would Prevent SEEMING.

At the present time there
ment on foot to ask the ne
of the legislature to pass g
hibiting the seining of cat 4
stream in Utah, The petitio1
ing circulated had more thar
natures up 10 last night, "a
those in charge Of the moven
it is true that COMMISSIONS,
has closed the Jordan river [
from Riverton TO the pumpl'
seining is going on every dn
lake, it is said. One catch :
ago amounted to more than
of cat fish, according to a rel
of the seiners. Local fisherm'
with the stopping Of semi
fish it would be an easy
catch from 100 to zoo fish o
in a day in Utah lake or =
river.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
HARDIN is SAID TO
HAVE CONFESSED

A. L. Hardin and Pierre Parrish.
charged with holding up Mount Olivet
street car on the night OF March Is. were
bound over to the district court yesterday
by Justice Harry S, Harper. In default
OF $1,000 bond each. both we're sent to
the county jail.
Hardin, who was brought back from
Denver after the arrest Of Parrish. Is
said TO have made a complete confes
sion. not only Of his part In the hold
OF the Jordan bridge car a week earlier.
He said that no one but himself was
concerned In the Jordan bridge car rob-
berry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
Sues for $4,000 Damages.

Suit for $4,000 damage for INJURIES TO
his left foot was filed In the district court
yesterday by Alma Hambleton against
the Denver G. Rio Grande railroad and
the Milwaukee Bridge company Ham
ing along Fourth South street last Oc-
tober heavy piece of steel fell from a
derrick being used for the construction
OF the Fourth South viaduct and struck
him on the foot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
FISH LAKE GAME
COMMISSIONER LEAVES

Byron Hanchett. district fish and game
warden OF the Gfth district, which In
clu1es Fish lake, was in Salt Lake yes
terday comforting with Fred w Cham
bers. state fish and game commissioner
In regard to plans for the coming fishing
season on Fish lake. Last night he left
for the south, taking with him a ship
ment Of 100000 rainbow trout, two inches
long. This number is the first shipment
of the 25000O young front That will this
Year be planted In Fish lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
WINS SILVER MEDAL.
IN ORATORY CONTEST

In the children's silver medal con-
test at the Presbyterian church last
evening. under the auspices of the w.
Miss Elizabeth n. McLeese for the most
finished oratory There were nine con-
tcstants. The judges were Mrs Marcus
Jones, Mrs. Clay and Mrs. Robb. The
next contest win be held at the Plym-
outh church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
Funeral Announced.

Funeral services for Charles r. Ring
wood, 81 years OF age. who died Thurs
be held at the Twenty first ward chapel
tomorrow at IL o'clock. Interment Will
be In the City cemetery The body may
he viewed at the residence from 10 to II
o'clock OH the day OF the funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
ShearerS Now Busy.

Reports received by J. H. Manderfield.
assistant general freight and passenger
agent OF the Salt Lake Route. indica to
that the wool shearlng IS on in earnest
at Fairfield. Yesterday the first car OF
wool loaded this season was turned over
to the Salt Lake Route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
DYE APPEALS To-
BOARD OF PA
Convicted Murderer Makes .
peal for Clemency; Other
at Issue.

4 meeting of the state boo!
dons at the state prison, Apl'
the action taken by the bost|
time is the only thing that 3
tween Idellus NJ. Dye and des
who has been sentenced to 1e
for murder in the first degfe|
day filed application Tor psiSs pS
case will be considered az
meeting. The applications "
sidered follow; ~
For pardon-Edmund pu!
elary, third degrees; Alpn3lT1e NJ.
statutory offense; Ralph w
sault and battery; Eddie 20 ~
sault and battery; B; Bert p" ~
larceny; Gilbert Workmah'
ond degree; John Pereiyai, T.
murder; Lee Thomas, morpn59
session; Fred Tidlund, gran
Idelius NJ, Dye, murder III n'''
Harry Herbert, robbery n. j,
claw y third degree; Leo Edwl
Sery; Mannassa P, Boren, ses'
For commutation-BdMaso
Grand larceny; james punssn
Frank Wilson, grand larcsn
Waddell, burglary,
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
NEW BANK TO HOLD
OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT

The Farmers e Stockgrowers' ba nix
will hold open house at its magnificent
new quarters on South Main street from
to 10 o'clock this evening. The new
bank, which IS beautifully equipped with
will he brilliantly illuminated and a gen,
eral Invitation TO the public is extended
TO call and INSPECT the structure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
Suit on Bail Bond,

Suit 10 collect $500 on a bail bond was
filed by the state of Utah against James
Sutter and William Rose in the district
court yesterday. SlItter and Rose gave
bond for the appearance of George
Apostal on charge OF grand larceny,
Apostal failed to appear for trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
Fraud is CHARGED.

a complaint charging G. r. Rails with
isuuing check without sufficient funds
in bank to meet IL was issued by the
county attorney yesterday. He Is charged
with issuing check for $40 In an attempt
TO defraud Frank Petonai,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
Joint Committee Busy.

The joint advertising fund commit
tee was busy yesterday, and today will
be a buster one yet. All the workers
are bestlrripg themselves in order to
turn n comprehensive and satisfactory
reports at the meeting this noon at the
Commercial club, when Chairman Tyng
is going to call Oh them for definite
figures on how much they have secured
for the fund. He is anxious TO have
the week close with many Of the loose
ends of the campaign caught up and a
great big round sum in the fund treas
ury 10 give encouragement Tor another
week CT work. Every committeeman
having subscription cards in his posses.
sion or out. viii be expected at the
meeting today.
L. n. Weight and subcomrittee of
the retail grocers and butchers organ.
ization have begun soliciting subscrip.
tions among bers Of those lines ac.
cording To a report made Yesterday by
Mr.. Weight. He said the tradesmen
are deeply in sympathy with the pub.
licity campaign movement but that
canvassing the members Will take some
time, as the establishments are scat
tered and the committeeman are pressed
for spare time To work He saws the
grocers and butchers will come in
strong, however
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
|BOY Scouts Are DriZG WinnGrS|
~ ~ - es ~
Feature Home Industry Show

in the Boy Scouts contest at the Utah Products
w show Left to gh-eo Allen, first prize; Lewis Clark
and Archie Nelson tied for second prize.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
Alliance IndOrses Plan.

The executive committee of the Busi-
ness Men IS alliance at its monthly
meeting yesterday passed unanimously
resolution addressed to Chairman
Tying Of the joint advertising fund com.
mittee, commencing the movement as
constituting an excellent investment
for Salt Lake business men and a prop.
er step toward greater community
development. This action by It's
governing body is the strongest indorse-
ment possible under the rules of the al.
lance. which do not permit the obIiea-
tion Of members TO support any propo-
sition. The campaign being waged M
der the direction of GeneralO Tyno
and Commodore Rcdman had prevf,
ously been approved by the investi gat.
ing committee Of the alliance as prop.
oositiou deserving the consideration OF
its members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
Value of Advertising.

Advertising your city 20 get the
benefit OF the 1915 travel will 10 more
than induce people TO stop off here,
view your wonders and resorts and
spend few dollars. What you have
will make some Of them decide to
come here 10 live. TO develop Utah
land or invest their money in de-
veloping Utah resources. So L say
that the west is greater than the
expositions, which will merely be the
means OF inducing them TO visit this
section OF the continent.
The railroads are looking for a
heavy travel in 1915. calling for all
the equipment each line has. The re-
ports 7 have received from our rep
resentatives throughout eastern and
n1iGd dle-western territory are very fa-
rora BILE. indicating big business.
Someone has said that there Will De
more than 100000 visitors in San
Francisco from points east OF the
Missouri river. It IS hard TO make
estimates and prophecies at this time,
Of course. but the statement sounds
reasonable 10 me.
Salt Lake IS certainly a beautiful
city and II is good 10 know that IL IS
awake 10 its opportunities. ! hope
everyone stops off here next year, and
there is no reason why they will not
i: you spend money for publicity that
viii convince them they'll miss
whole lot II they don't stop.
Mr.. Haynes left yesterday afternoon t,
Chica 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04

seeds-grass, garden and sds9.| 90
Bailey g. Sons Co, 6o Y. SEQ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04

In the big joint publicity fund cam
paign, the Commercial club army, led
by General Charles Tying, is slightly
ahead of the Rotary club navy, under
the leadership of Commodore B. F.
Redman. The total of signed subscrip'
tions received in the campaign IS
climbing rapidly toward the SIC, ,o0O
mark. With the combined work OF the
several organizations in the big cam
paign the prediction is made by the
workers that big fund will soon be
available tor the proper and effective
advertising Of the city and state.
''What will impress visitors in 1913
will not be merely the Panama eIPosl-
tions, but this great western country,
and at this time you cannot spend too
much for PUBLICITY was the state
ment made yesterday by George b.
Haynes, general passenger agent OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee G. st. Paul road
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
COngratuIates Salt Lake.

Mr.. Haynes, who is on his way back
to Chicago, after attending q transcon-
tiuental passenger association meeting
in San Francisco. was discussing the
present campaign for joint advertis
ing fund for Salt Lake and Utah with
Charles Tying. chairman of the general
committee. He added:
The western country is far greater
than either OF the eXposiuons and
you people of Salt Lake City who are
subscribing money TO a publicity cam
paign fund can do so with the con-
victlon that you are making a wise
Investment. l am gratified TO see
your campaign progressing so well.
Not because | am a railroad man
interested in travel, but because I be
lieve that western cities have the
greatest opportunity they ever enjoyed
for publicity al this time, venture
the assertion that every dollar eX-
pended In this way will return many
times over in the end,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-10-31

Adrian-Harriet Whaley of the
Tecumseh schools, near herr, may
lose the sight of one eye as the result
of being struck by a dart thrown by
a schoolmate. The wound was so
severe that physicians gave little en-
enlargement for the recovery of
vision.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Saginaw wom-
en- have been terrorized for the last
month by repeated instances of chok-
ing and assault by unknown men, and
the police have been unable to make
any arrests, Mayer Richardson has
offered reward of 500 for the cap
ture of the choker.
Harhor Beach-His body dangling
from the end Of a clothesline, Walter
Oborski was found in the barn of
Michael Shannagan, a quarter of a
mile away. Oborski was 81 years old
and employed in local foundry. His
widow and friends are unable TO ac-
count for the tragedy.
Owosso - Governor Ferris has
promised Mayor NJ. J. Phillips. past
exalted rplrr Of Owosso lodge of Elks
that he will deliver the general eulo-
gy at memorial exercises of Owosso
Flks on December 6.
Lansing-Papers were served on
the state rnilroad commission by at
torneys of the Ann Arbor railroad to
restrain the commission from inter
fering in the proposed plan of the
Ann ArbOr TO increase its passenger
rates. Under the Michigan law no
steam road is permitted to charge
more than 2 cents per nile. and il is
expected that this law will be thor
oughly tested in the courts.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-10-31
Grand Chapter Eastern Star Com
pIetes Work And Elects Officers

by the Right Worthy Associate Grand
Matron of the World, Mrs. Emma Oc-
obock, of Hartford, as installing Off
Ger, with the assistance of Grand
Marshal Mrs. Lena Rowson.
The following are the new Grand
Chapter officers and appointments
as made:
Worthy grand matron, Mrs. Hattie
Parsons of Union City; worthy grand
associate matron, Mrs. Ruth Bang
ham of Albion; worthy grand patron,
Walter H. French of Lansing; grand
associate patron, Frank T. Lodge of
Detroit; grand secretary, Miss Eva
Goodrich of Ann Arbor; grand treas
urer, Mrs. Jennie Newell of Fenton
grand conductress, Miss Minnie Ken
yon of Marine City; grand associate
conductress, Mrs. Ida Hume of Owos-
so.
Worthy Grand Matron Parsons an
nounced her appointments as follows
Grand chaplain, Mrs. Bessie Covill
of Whitehall; grand marshal, Mrs.
Lola X. Brown of Perry; grand or
ganist, Mrs. Sarah Jamestown of
Bellevue; grand Adah, Mrs. Nellie ID.
Wilson of Lansing; grand Ruth, Mrs.
Augusta Davis of Brons n; grand Es-
Their, Mrs. Jessie Turner of Union
City; grand Martha, Mrs. Ida Nye of
Coopersville; grand Electa, Mrs.
Edith Lowrie of Manchester; grand
warder, Mrs. Mary Carpenter of Lake
Linden, and grand sentinel Carl Gaul
of Albion.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-10-31
SHORT STATE
s T O RE s

Escanaba-Local option petitions
referred to the board of supervisors
here were given the "quietus" by a
practically unanimous vote. Support
ers of the dry" fight plan to use
other measures in getting the matter
before the people at the spring cleo
ton.
Kalamazoo-The annual conference
of the Alumni association of Mt. st.
Mary's seminary of Cincinnati opened
here with about 200 Catholic clergy
men in attendance. Following the
business session a banquet was held
last evening. The conference ends to-
day
East Lansing-The forestry depart
ment of the Michigan Agricultural
college received an inquiry recently
regarding prices for trees for a large
Christmas tree plantation to be set
out in the northern part of Michigan.
According to present plans this new
plantation will be one Of the largest
in the state.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-10-31

Hastings-An unidentified farmer
tied his horse to coal car at Nash
vile, while he went shopping. The
westbound Michigan Central express
came along and struck the buggy,
which extended over the main track
and demolished it. The horse was cut
in two. The train was nearly de-
rallied.
Lansing-New corporations: Amer
lean Steel Adjustable Screen Door
company. Battle Creek, $4,000; The
Booth Publishing company, Detroit,
$2,500,000, kholders-George G.
Booth, Ralph H. Booth, Clarence H.
Booth of Detroit and Thomas J.
O'Brien, Edmund w. Booth of Grand
Rapids.
Muskegon-The county road budget
adopted at the last meeting of the
road commissioners, carries 500, BOB. Ii
an increase of $4,000 over last year.
The large budget, however, includes
$1,000 paid for a gravel pit near
Grand Rapids, and $4,000 for the
Michilinda road to the White Lake
resort section, which was contracted
for some time ago.
Muskegon - Charles w. Elliott,
chairman of the county road commits
sion, has been appointed a delegate
to the Northern Road congress meet
ing to be held in Milwaukee on Octo-
Der % to 81, by Governor Ferris.
Marshall-While repairing wires
today, c. j. Weaver, manager of the
Citizens Telephone company here,
fell from a pole to the ground, a dis
tance Of about 20 feet. He struck
on his head and shoulders. 1t is feared
his vertebrate is dislocated