davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
An Important Sale OF
Mems Furnishings

will provide q noteworthy opportunity TOT
securing necessary garments of erltnently
desirable qualities at much lower prices than
ordinary.
Mems Negigee Shirts of fancy striped silk
at S2.0S 6 $50
Mems Negligee Shirts Of imported fancy
madras (plain, with stiff cuffs), made In
B. Altman & Co.'s own wOrkrO0ms, at $3.50
Mems Four-ir-hand Scarfs (open emd), in
attractive patterns and colors at SSc.
Mems Paiamas, of silk mixtures i'm variety
of patterns and colors per suit S2.8S
Mems Paiarnas, of cotton crepe or mercer
lied materials per Suit SloSS
Mems Outing Flannel Pajam1as, per suit 95c.
Mems Medium-weigl1t Balbriggan Shirts,
with long or short sleeves; and Ankle
length Drawers TO match, per garment A8c.
Mems Mediuml-veig11t Union Suits of white
ribbed cotton; i'm ankle=length, with long or
short sleeves per suit Csc.
Mems Union Suits of gray cOttOn-and-wOOl
mixture; amkle-length, with long sleeves,
per SulI 0AoWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
A Special Offering OF
Imported Dress Materials
/Aor-voor. 80 and 81 inches wide)

will comprise an entirely new shipment Of
t1e smart plaid and stripe effects SO much i'm
demand at this time for the fashionable
{rnic skirt. These fabrics will be offered at
the exceptional price OF per yard S1.35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

The American Rug Department
which has been very considerably enlarged.
is literally stocked with new assortments OF
Anerican-rlade Rugs i'm all the best makes
and a complete range of sizes.
The prices are as low as il is possible TO quote
for Rugs of reliable qualities.
Inspection and comparison are invited.
(FifGh Floor, Thirty-fourth Street side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
An Exceptional Sale OF
1r1norted Decorative Lace Pieces

(Tand=made)
marked i'm many instances at less than hall
the original prices, will consist
of the following
Chair Backs at $3.50, 500 to $50
Arm Pieces at $50, 200 & ESQ
pillow Slips at 500, $50 to 1900
Covets (square or circular)
at $3.50, AIS, $50 and upward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
BEARS CONTROL THE
MARKET FOR WHEAT
Enormous Yield Predicted the
Coming Season; Corn Re-
ceives a Setback.

CHICAGO. March 12-Allhough wheat
the market ultimately fell under bearIsh
control, Crop damage reports were de-
nicd, and there was n continued lack Of
export call. The close was steady. but
&c to i@ic net lower, Corn suffered
setback OF s43c to &c, and oats OF &c TO
30sc. Provisions varied from the same
as last night to loss OF 2gc
= estimates that the wheat yield in
Kansas alone would run up the eX-
traordtnary yield Of 150, 900. coo bushels
made damage advlces seem relatively In
conseauential. even If true. The reports
OF harm were more specific than hereto
fore. but new instances appear red TO be
confined almost wholly TO Marshall nd
Nemaha counties In Kansas and to Ran
dolph county. Illinois.
AS Tor the winter crop as a whole the
ion that nothing could now prove a det-
riment except not winds late In the
season.
Gable bids for wheat were further out
OF line today than for some time. II
was explained that Argentina cargoes
and that offerings from Russia were be-
coming more normal. Early reports of
dig GALES at Kansas City could not be
verified. and there were assertions that
eastern purchas sing here must have been
under special conditions. Receipts,
though. In Chicago. dropped off and NIL
nois country roads were said TO he vir-
tualiy lfnpasss ble. Oats sagged from the
start Seeding for the new crop was re-
ported as about complete in Oklsh homa
and well under way In Kansas.
Realizing by holders wiped ont q fair
advance In provisions. The temporary
bulge came about as a result OF higher
prices for hogs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
SNAKE RIVER LINE
BUILDS THIS YEAR

Actual construction work on the pro-
jected upper Snake River valley belt line
OF the Oregon Short Line Will be begun
as soon Is weather conditions permit, ac-
cording to T.. T.. Calvin, vice president
and general manager of the road, who
returned yesterday from his inspection Of
the northern divisions-the nrst he has
made since being promoted to his present
position Mr.. Calvin was accompan nj ed
on the ten-dey trip by General Superin-
tendent L. c. Manson, Chief Engineer
Carl Stradley and General Passenger
Agent D. +. Burley. Mr.. Calvin expresses
himself as we'll pleased with conditions
along the road He says that no new
improvements, aside from the Idaho belt
line. will be made this year The loop
Will be seventy-flve miles long and will
bring, when built, thousands of acres OF
excellent land In Fremont and Madison
counties. Idaho, into direct touch with
transportation outlets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
TO GIVE "AMAZONS"
IN NEARBY TOWNS

The directors Of the university fresh
men Drama tic club have gained permis-
sion from President Kingsbury 10 produce
The Amazons" In one or more of the
nearby towns this spring, II is against
the rules OF the university 10 allow the
freshmen TO take any of their activities
off the campus. but The recent presenta-
tion Of this play on the campus was so
successful that the directors presented A
petition 10 the president 10 get permis
sion TO play 1t In some Of the small towns
OF this locality.
The freshman class Incurred large
debt on the banquet given 10 their foot
ball men In the fall, and believe that by
giving the play couple OF times they will
be able 10 clear off this debt Rather
than have the upderclassmen working
with debt on their hands. the president
consented.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
MYSTERIOUS MURDER
ON DEsOLATE PLAIN
Body of VIM. c. Bauer of
Butte, Mont, Discovered
Near Minidoka, Idaho.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
BURLEY. Idaho, March l2.-Mystery
surrounds the tragic death of William c.
Bauer Of Butte, Mont, who was found
dead by q sheep herder two and three
quarters miles southwest OF Minldoka In
longe sagebrush waste last Thursday.
Bauer had left Butte on January i3 for
Portland. where he had purchased farm.
His friends and relatives had not heard
from him and were trying TO Local te him
In Portland when notified by Minidok
county officers OF the discovery of the
body.
A coroner's Inquest was held Monday
and the verdict OF the jury was that
Bauer had met his death by blow on
the head at the hands of an unknown per-
son and that robbery was the motive,
about sI5 TO 800 ard his wa tch having
been taken from him. He was travelling
on through ticket and this also Is miss
Ing. One peculiar circumstance In con-
nection with the ca sc was the finding OF
his hat fully three miles north and east
OF where the body was found and on
the north side of the o, s l.. ira cks, while
the body was found on the south side OF
the tracks. Apparently the body had lain
long time, as II was badly decomposed.
Undertaken l.. 3. Galogly was called from
Burley and prepared the body for ship
ment TO Butte. Bauer was - years OLD
and leaves a wife and eleven children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
CLEANUP DAYS ARE
ARRANGED At PROVO
Friday and Saturday, March
20 and Fl, Are Decided
Upon.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, March 12-At meeting OF
representatives of the civic sections OF
several organizations of the city. held
last evening in the library lecture room
a central civic committee for the city
was formed. with Mrs. j. ". Aird. presi-
dent; Mrs, George F. Parker. secretary,
and the following board: Miss Mary j.
OIlerton, Mrs. A. P. Merrill. Mrs. J. NJ
Jensen. I A snpoot. Mrs. e. e. Corf-
Rev. J. A. Smith Mrs. Grace E. Cheever
/. II, Masters. the Rev. Phillip King,
George w. Craig and Mrs. w, IL. Ray.
The committee will meet again Friday
night for further discussion and arrange
ments
After consulta ton with Mayor c. F.
Decker and Commissioner Leroy Dixon
II was decided to set apart Friday. March
20. and Saturday. March Il, for clean
up days A number OF the business men
II was reported, had asked for day
which they could make a holiday 20 en-
able them to take part in the cleanup.
and therefore Friday was selected, and
Saturday so that the school children
might participate.
The city commission will let the city
teams haul away the rubbish and gar
nage, and others will be invited to fur
pish additional teams Ceorge W. Craig
Salt Lake-Utah company, offered to haul
the garbage and refuse out OF the city
free of charge.
The Stake Relief society authorities
have worked out a comprehensive de-
tailed plan for cooperation among the
people OF the several wards In doing the
work, and this plan was adopted.
Thursday evening. March 10, clean-uy
rally will be conducted In the Central
school, under the auspices of the Home
and School associa tlon. similar to the one
held a year ago for development Of en-
thusiasm In the work. An interesting
proRra rnne will be arranged for the
meeting by the Home and School asso-
ciafiOn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13

On Monday and Tuesday and Tues
day matinee the Salt Lake theeter
comes forward with return engage
ment of one of the most impressive
offerings of the season. the attraction
being Margaret Ellington In Bayard
WELLER S gripping new human interest
play of modern American life. with.
in the Law" which is the dramatic
sensation Of the year both in New York
and London Within the Law tells
in simple. sincere fashion wonderfully
realistic story of a good girl S struggle
in the underworld that moves the least
impressl lonable in spite Of themselves,
and its unswerving appeal is calculated
to enthrall even the traditional craven
image.
In this play Miss Ellington appears
to fine advantage as a quick-witted
young woman who is falsely accused
and wrongfully convicted of stealing
goods from her employer. She serves
three years i'll prison, comes out de.
terminod to go straight, - is betrayed
time and again by the police, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
A. c. MATHESON TO
ADDRESS TEACHERS

The teachers of the Granite high school
will hold their monthly convention In
the Ora ante gymnas SUM this afternoon. In
addition TO the regular work. a. 6.
Natheson, state superintendent Of public
instruction. will discuss the different
phases of schooling. This will he the
first time that Mr.. Mathesoa has ad
dressed the teachers of the Granite dis
trict. Special invitations have been ex
tended TO the students and teachers OF
the high school. as il is thought that
they need the opportunity OF meeting the
new superintendent.
Another feature that will be OF Inter
est Ia the teachers will be the address
OF Professor y. T.. Winshlp of Boston or
Saturday, March 2S. at the Miller ward
house, MIR Winship Will deliver two
addresses one in the afternoon snd one
in the evening. The occasion VIII be The
Joint conference between the Ora mite.
Jordan and Murray school districts.
The Miller ward IS loca ted on Fourteenth
South. one-half block west OF state
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Kotter Robbed; Holdups Arrested.

Special 10 The ! rionDe
BRIGHAM CITY, March 12.-Will f<oi-
ter. residing about one mile north OF town,
was held up and robbed last night ABOUT
O'Clock as he was on his way home.
Kotter had an appointment 10 meet a
neghbor with whom he was 10 ride TO
bis destIna ton, end In making his ap-
pontment he took to the back streets.
In front Of the residence Of P, j. Koford
First West and Second North streets. he
was met by two men. who demanded that
he throw up his hands Tie men searched
him and found So cents. This they took
and let Kottsr go Later two men were
arrested as they were leaving a cafe In
town, and upon investigation a cafe In
learned that they had just eaten 2h-cent
meals and a search of their pockets re-
veaed 10 cents In change. They were
lodged In Jail and are now awaiting trial
for highway robbery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Seeks Protection of Water Source

SpeClaT 10 The Trlbune.
POCATELLO. Idaho. March IA
Mayor Theodore Turner and the city
council have petitoned the secretary of
the interior Of the United States for the
grant OF par, OF the forest reserve lying
on the bench. Just west OF the city, for
city park for Pocatello. The petition
asks that no steps be taken by the de-
partment OF the interior to ALLEVIATE the
title OF the land until the feasibility OF
the grant has been decided upon. The
land has a gentle slope, could be ed silly
parked. and IT Is the intention TO make
game preserve there II the site Is Sc
cured. One OF the reasons put forth In
the request is that the reserve should
not be opened for public entry for fear
that the source OF the Pocatello water
supply would become endangered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13

finally is forced TO abandon the effort
to honestly earn q livelihood and lives
by her wits.
She prospers by the use Of many in
genious devices, outswIndles swindlers,
conducts bIackmailing operation on
perfectly legitimate lines, forti6es her
self against police interference b. eff
fective legal defense, and, in short,
prcys upon society al viii as a law
breaker, but remains herself always
within the law. NJ last size
avenges herself upon the man who had
her sent to prison uniustly by Turing
his son into marriage, And then, OF
course, she falls in love with him,
The cast supporting Miss Ellington
in "Within the Law is one OF The
most carefully selected and evenly bal
apced acting organizations gathered in
many seasons, and the elaborate scenic
production is in keeping with the
standard of artistic excellence attained
by the New York and London produc-
tions Of this phenomenallY successful
drama.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
ADMITTED TO 3. p. o. E.
Eleven Residents Of Price Initiated Into
Membership at Provo.

Special to The Tribune
PROVO, March 12.-The following
residents Of Price were admitted TO mem
bershlp In Provo lodge No. S49 r. p. o.
F., this evening: a. Bowman. Roy
Coray, DR.. NJ V. Ma Honey. Sam MinnlZ,
June Whitmore, George F.. Nelms. u. l..
Farr, j. w. Hall, j r. Doolln. Dr. +,
F., Goultz and r. IT. Jones. Following the
initiation a very ENJOYABLE social session
was held. District Deputy III. W. Degh-
ton of Park City was In attendance,
The Price candidates came down from
the capital OF Carbon county In the aft
ernoon, accompanied by Dan Ford,
Charles Avcrill and J. w. Johnson. mem
bers OF the order residing in Price, and
were met at the depot by large delega-
tion OF local GlkS. During the after
noon the visitors were taken in autos
to .Olmsted, the Provo bench fruit
district the lake and other points of
interest in and around the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Wants Cereal Factory.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
BRIGHAM CITY. March l2.-This city
Is out after the factory of the Utah Cereal
Products company and Will make strong
hid for the same when the board OF di-
rectors OF the institution meets next
Tuesday TO decide upon the location OF
the ia actory, For the purpose OF bring
w T. Davis and President ". i. Lowe
OF the Commercial club have Jointly called
mass meeting TO convene tomorrow
night for the purpose Of discussing the
proposition II Is the opinion OF pTomi-
nent business men that the requirements
OF the cereal company will be met by the
people OF this city. and that an offer equal
to that or any other city Will be. made
the company Shipping facilities In and
out OF Brigham are better than can be
offered in number OF the other towns
that are bidding for the factory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Quarantine Against Potatoes.

POCATELLO, Idaho, March l2.-Pro-
fessor j, Wyley Sessions OF Pocatello,
who Is deputy seed Inspector of the state.
Haines that potatoes from California
must be destroyed or deported at the
expense OF the consignee on account OF
the infesta ton Of the California product
with the injurious tuber moth. All depu-
ties are asked to be on the lookout and
TO not allow shipments OF California po-
ta,oes to enter Idaho, and 10 destroy II
found inside the state. IT Is not neces-
sary to. inspect the potatoes, the
quarantine Is against all pota toes from
that state and 1t is made rigid in an
effort 10 keep the deadly moth out OF
one OF Ida hos best crops
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
"TWELFTH NIGHT" TO
BE PRESENTED AT "U"

II has been decided that Shakespcare's g
Twelfth Night" will be presented out
OF doors this spring by the University
OF Utah Dramatic club, and work win
be begun In preparation for the produc-
ton this afternoon. when Professor
Maude NJ. BabCock WIFI read the play to
those who expect TO try for places In
the cast
The annual spring play has been the
most remunerative dramatic activity of
the year since the FIRST play four Years
ago. and is always looked forward to
with great enthusiasm by the students.
Tickets are already on sale for the play
and many have been sold. The reason
for beginning the sale so soon is to
enable the dramatic council 10 com
mence construction on the out-of-door
thea Ter before the time OF the produc-
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Justice Is Sustained,
SDecisl 10 The Tribune,

SPECIAL To The TriDUne.
BRIGHAM CITY. March l2.-ludSe
Call In the district court here confirmed
the decision OF the Justice court In the
case of Robert Reese. president OF the
Grouse Creek Gun club. who was con-
victed a month ago I'm Justice Higgins g
Intoxicating liquor. Reese was fined s299
by Justice Higgins. after which he served
notice OF intention TO appeal. Judge Call.
in confirming the sentence OF the lower
court added thirty days In jail, The
Jail sentence was suspended upon good
behav vior, and the defendant stated In open
court that he would Immediately sever
hls connection with the Grouse Creek Gun
club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Investors DISCOURAGED.

Investors are discouraged by the heavy
tone displayed by such stocks AS Pennsyl-
vania Great Northern preferred and Nor
folk & Western. Bethlehem Steel lost a
good part Of the days gain. Sugar stocks
were weak
Interest in the bond market was large
ly centered In the Rock Islands, which
were nots BILE for their weakness the de-
benture IS falling more than two points
o nd the cola teral IS recording the new
low f1gure Of 39i Denver g. Rio Grande
refindng 5s dropped from 60 to 6S
United States Steel 5s were fractionally
higher.
Thanks 10 the indelicate way the inter-
state commerce commission IA ndled the
st, Paul incident, public buying OF securi-
ties has ceased. and stock brokers find II
impossible TO reawaken interest in either
the standard issues or the more specula-
tive shares.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
RESCUED CHICKEN
SHOWS GRATITUDE

One egg was the toll raid in Captain
Emil Johnsons office al police headquar-
ters Yesterday morning by A small Ehodo
Island Red hen which bad been captured
from alleged thieves and brought 10 The
station as evidence, An officer OF the
Commercial Guard and Safety company,
who patrols certain part of the resi-
fience district In the southwestern rart ot
the city, brought i'll the chicken, although
the thieves escaped with four other
chickens.
The guard asserted that he tried 10
march the two thieves and carry the iive
chickens To the police station. but his
task was more df6cult than he al first
thought II would he.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
TO BUILD MONORAIL.
ROAD UP MOUNTAIN

j. b. Wilkins was elected prcsden, aud
director OF the Utah Industrial Trans
portation company To succeed j. r.
Frame. who Will retain his interest as
n stockhoder AT meeting of the COM
pany held yesterday in rooms Nos. 30I
and sos. Atlas building. The transporta :
tion company is backing a monorail rail-
road plan and Secretary J. w. Council
said yesterday that the officers are maxi
ing plans 10 build a scenic monorail line
from the heart OF the city to the top
OF Ensign peak. He says that the proDo- =
sltion, urged by local business men, Is
being looked on favorabIy and that the
line may be CONSTRUCTED In time for the
tourist business In 1915.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Protest Reduction of Salaries.

Special 10 The Tribune
POCATELLO. Idaho. March l2-Judge
Bulge has before him a peculiar case
for settlement in which Jessie Lloyd.
deputy county clerk OF Bingham county,
and the reasurer assessor deputy
sheriff. sheriff and jailor OF that county
protest the right OF the county commits
sioners TO reduce the salaries paid TO
the said officials. The county commits
sioners materially reduced the salaries
and the claimants maintain that il was
done without authority. The case will
be settled In few days. Judge Budge
also has under advisement the receiver
ship for the Plackfoot Courier which is
under litiRp tlOu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
TO PRESERVE SCENERY.
Utahns VIII Ask President Wilson te
Protect Mount Tlmpanogos.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, March 12-Following DR.. Fred
w. Taylor's lecture on Mount Tim
panogos, given In the Central school this
evening the big audience signed a peti-
ton to President Woodrow Wilson ask
ing that Mount Tlmpanogos. and suffi-
Client area Of the surrounding country
to insure the preservation of the natural
wonders of the region. be get aside as
a national park This movement OF con.
servation was initiated by the Mount
Timpanogos association. OF which DR.
Taylor Is the president, and has re-
ceived the support OF all the educators
and nature lovers OF the state to whom
II has been presented. A number OF large
petitions will go to the president ask
ing that the Mount T'mpanogos terri,
tory, with its Alpine scenery, be KEPT
Intact for future generations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago,

CHICAGO March 2.-Eogs-Receipts
2l.000. Market. strong, mostly DC above
yesterdays average. Bulk, s.. 80mS.75:
light, SS.50@s.72l; mixed $S45aS. IA
heavy. sS.3b@s.s0: rough, sS.35@s.50
pigs. $7.00MS.50.
Cattlo-Rcceipts. 1000. Market. barely
steady. Becves sI.l5M9.7O: Texas steers.
sI.l0mS.15; western steers. s6.756fS. 90:
siockers and feeders, $o.60MSl0; cows
and helfers, s370G1S50: calves. s7.0Om
1900.
Sheop-Receipts. $4,000 Market, easy.
Native. si.s0@65o: western, s4.90GS. 40;
yearllnss s5.Soml 90; lambs. native. Sc 50
N7SO, western. So SnM785
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
TO GIVE BENEFIT FOR
CHARLES D. SMITH, JR.

A social and bepefit for Charles u.
Smith. Jr whose home was recently
DESTROYED by fire. will be held tonight.
beginning at Sis o'clock sharp, In the
Sugarhouse ward meeting house. The
progra mne will he as follows;
Duet. EVA Crawford and Edna Evans:
piano solo. Mae HewleY: solo. Leslie
SavllIe: rccita tion, Bertha Fawcett: solo.
Edna Evans: trio. Eva era wford. Myrtc
C'orgele and Edna Evans: selection. I'm
periaI 0uartctte-Willard Squires, Nic-
tor Christopherson. Ivor Brind and
Thomas Ashwor,h. Dancing, With good
music. will conclude the evening en-"
tertainment The public Is invited