davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
FARRELL To CALL
UPON TOASTMAKERS
Democratic Jackson Day
Banquet to Have Many
Distinguished Speakers.

Will q. Farrell, secretary of the Salt
Lake Commercial club, will be the toast
master at the Jackson day banquet OF
the Democrats to be held tomorrow even.
ing az the Hotel Utah. Mr.. Farrell is
famous as an after dinner speaker and
a lifelong Democrat.
The announcement of Mr.. Farrell s
selection as toastmaster was made yes.
terday by the committee on speakers.
of which j. K. letcher is the chairman.
State Chairman Samuel X, Thurman will
Introduce the toastmastcr.
The other speakers on the programme
have not yet been announced by the
committee, as the arrangements for the
speaking are contingent on the arrival
of outside speakers, who are expected to
speak at the dinner. The committee
hopes TO secure both former Governor
James H. Hawloy of Idaho and United
States Senator Francis &. Newlands of
Nevada. Both have tentatively ac.
cepted invitations TO address the ban
quet. but have suggested to the com
which would make their attendance i'm.
possible. Definite replies are expected
from both of these men today.
On the speaking programme will be
a number of Democratic spellbinders
from different parts OF the state The
local orators will make only brief ad~
dresses, while Governor Hawley and
Senator Newlands are expected to make
the principal talks.
Orders for tickets have been coming
into the ticket committee from all
parts of the state in large numbers
and a record breaking attendance is as.
Snr ibn, ,r
banquet committee announced last
night that all wishing reservations for
the banquet must place their orders
prior to Thursday forenoon at 10
0 clock, Tickets for the banquet may
be secured from IT, F. Thomas in the
Hooper block, or from r. II. Siddoway
of the Bamberger Coal company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
FALSE PRETENSES IN
BUYING is CHARGE
Herbert s. Block Is Under Arrest
Numerous Firms Allege
Losses.

Herbert ;. Block, formerly employed
by Eardey Brothers. electricians at "a
Postoitice place, was arrested YESTERDAY
by Detectives Geese and Leichter
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenscs.
According to the police Block came IN
Salt Lake seven weeks ago. Soon after
his arrival. IL is alleged. he purchased
goods a various stores. telling the rner-
chants to send the bills to Eardley Broth
ers and displaying some Of the firms
business cards as reference. Among the
accounts which stores say they have
charged against Block are.
Gardner & Adams, SO; Western Arms
& Sporting Goods company, $50: Johnson
Kodak Supply company. $40, Wilson no.
tel. SIS; Shelton hotel s12: Franks. $40.
Arrow Press, ST; Vincent Shoe comnany
IS. RcLser Jewelry company, IS; DR. lee
Kahn, 81. Columbia optical company
S7,5O; Ruddick Hat store 81
According to letters found In Blocks
employed in Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
COUNTY COMMERCIAL
CLUBS MEET AT SANDY
Questions Pertinent to Beet Sugar In.
dustry and Bond Issue for Roads
Are Discussed.

An important meeting of the Asso
Grated Commercial Clubs of Salt Lake
county was held in the Sandy city hall
last evening. The beet sugar industry
in the county was discussed at length
and committee appointed to confer
with the sugar manufacturers The
special committee on the road bond
question reported and the Associated
clubs went on record as favoring the
Burrell plan. 1t was also announced
the annual convention Of the State
horticultural society 1t will be held
in Murray February ., 10 and IL.
The beet growers of the county have
objected 10 one feature of the con
tracts. They say that they are paid
S4.15 ton for beets containing l5 per
cent saccharine If there is less than
10 per cent they are paid proportion
ately. But they object that they are
not paid more for beets containing
more than the standard 10 per cent.
This matter will be taken up with the
manufacturers by committee consist
ing of n. A. Nelson, n. p. Peterson
and Walter Diamond.
\ special committee on the road bond
question reported that it had never
been able to get an audience with the
county commissioners TO set forth argu-
ments. The members recommended the
Burrell plans and advised the Asso-
ciated clubs to endeayor to have the
government expert return TO Salt
Lake county and present his plan again
in comparison with another plan which
the committee said it understood the
favored. The commit.
tee was continued in service and one
addition WAS made to its membership.
II now consists Of Alexander T.. Lee.
Chairman; Clarence Water, Senator ID.
O. Rideout and n. P. Peterson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
PRISONERS MEALS
COST 10 CENTS EACH
Contract Made by City With Mrs.
Nellie Pickett; Plan to Make
Law Violators Work,

A contract for feeding the prisoners at
the city jail during 1914 was entered into
by the city commission yesterday with
Mrs. Nellie Pickett, who has been cool;
al the jail for the last ten years. She
will be paid 10 cents for each meal served.
The contract provides that the food
shall he wholesome, properly cooked and
of quantity to satisfy an able bodied
man.
In discussing the contract yesterday the
city commissioners declared that during
the present year II would he advisa bic
TO keep city prisoners at work as much
as possible on public improvements II
was suggested that they might build "A
boulevard up City Creek canyon for six
or seven miles. or that they might be
used in work on the public parks II was
agreed that an effort should he made to
obtain from the prisoners at least suffi-
clent work to Justify the expenditure of
so cents day for their meals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
PUBLIC INSTRUCTOR
New State Educational Head
Will Closely Follow Policy
of Predecessor.

A. c. Matheson is the new superin
tendcnt Of public instruction, succeed
ing the late a. C. Nelson. He was ap'
pointed by Governor Spry at clock
yesterday afternoon out of a field OF
no less than dozen receptive candi'
dates, including number of the most
prominent educators in the state.
For ten years Mr. Matheson has
been in the Office of the superintendent
of public instruction, acting as secre-
tary TO Mr.. Nelson. In that capacity
he has become thoroughly acquainted
with the work and duties of the office.
Mr. Matheson was called TO the gov
ernor s Office late yesterday afternoon
and rendered the position. After a
conference with the governor he ac-
cepted. Mr.. Matheson said it would
be his aim 10 follow as closely as pos
sible in the footsteps of Mr.. Nelson.
The appointment is effective imme
diately. Ii will he in force until a
year from now, or until successor,
elected ut the next regular election,
qualities.
\. &. Matheson, the new state super
intendent Of public instruction, was
born in Dundee, Scotland, in 1870.
When years of age he came with his
parents TO Parowan, Utah. and as
carpenter s trade,
His first educational work was done
as teacher in the Parowan public
schools. 1902, He then attended the
Brigham Young college at Logan,
from which he received Il diploma, and
later the University of Utah, by
which he was graduated in 1895.
After leaving the University of
Utah Mr.. Mathesou again taught
sc hool until, in 1890, he became as
sistant 10 the late A. G. Nelson, state
He has been i'll that Office almost con
tinuously during the last thirteen
wears.
In regard to future policies, Mr..
Matheson said last night:
Mr.. Nelson s views and mine.
on educational matters, were al
most identical in every respect.
Having been in his Office for so
long time am familiar with
his proposed future line Of work,
and ! shall endeavor, as nearly
as possible 10 carry ont his
policies. There was only one a.
q. Nelson, and his wo1, was the
result of a wonderful personality
and wears of experience.
Just what / expect to do ] pre-
fer to not make known at present,
but rather let the work speak for
itself. The press of Utah has
always lent every possible aid in
educational matters. and | am not
afraid TO trust il to make known
the results of my efforts. During
the \. f. A. convention here last
year there was much comment
upon the cooperation of tho press
and the educators in Utah, and il
was declared many times that this
cooperation was not eaualed in
any other part Of the country.
When questioned as to his probable
successor as assistant, Mr. Mathesou
declared that while he had thought of
the matter, the appointment had not
yet been given any serious considera
tion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
CONVENTION PLA|IS'|
ALMOST CDMPLEl||
Woolgrowers Are to Hav.
Evening of Pusilisds
Amusement.
THEATER FOR WoMr
Movement on Foot to Cb,,
Date of Subsequent An
nual Conventions.
THEATER FOR WoNE,

Plans for entertainment OF N. :,
gates 10 the convention Of ths ".
Wool2rowcrs' association were d,.
yesterday by the convention co,n,',. =
OF the Commercial club. The fsa,u~
the opening day, January Is VII, ).
informal reception and dance to h. ~
In the evening at the CommercI.I =,
Arrangements for this affair will !.
the hands Of the entertainment cor-.
tee of the Commercial club
A reception committee consisu..
Mrs. elizabeth Bonnemort. Mrs u.
c. Wood, Mrs. Abner Luman. ~, !
Il. Stewart. Mrs. j. r, Austin NJ
S. NJ Covey. Mrs. Wellington Ists =.
Mrs. Leslie w. Snow was appoInt,s
the convention committee These issa.
will preside at the reception precsdl,
the dance al the Commercial ch,h
On the following pigat, FRIDAY ,be
will be a prize fight for the enterta
ment OF the delegates. The fight viii
between zone Round" Hogan and CiR.,
Gallant. 1t will he held In Inc ISs
torlum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Theater for Women.

The convention committee decided n,
the prize fight would not provide attn,
tive amusement for the ladies who =
be here with the delegates, and thea
fore thcater party Will he arranged !,
taem. a section of seats I'm the orphs1
has been reserved for that evening
Governor Spry ana Mayor PaTE h,
both consented to welcome the al,
gates at the opening session Of the "a,
vention IL they are in town at the liz,
Convention headquarters viii be bz,
ed IN the Elks' club. With their 90,
hospitality the ElkS are arranging I,
every convenience and comfort for b
guests during the convention. The bus
ness sessions of the convention will
held in the lodgeroom of the Elks CHI
Arrangements are being made for must1
progra mmeS ut each session
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
RAILROAD MEN ARE
RECEIVED AT Y. M. c. A.

Employees and officials OF steam and
eiectnc railroads In Salt Lake. including
S'opmen. tralnmen and office em
ployees, were entertained at the v NJ r,
a. last night The affair was in tho ma -
lure OF an informal reception. for which
tne \, NJ {. a. threw open Its doors FOR.
the visitors. II was estiyna ted that nea ~,
1000 persons We're present -
The guests were shown through the
ouiIalhs ana were allowed the privileges
OF the reading and game rooms TbS
BASKETBALL games played between the
Commercial league teams durina ,he
tainment e"lef-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
WINS SUIT AGAINST .n
TELEPHONE COMPANI

Judgment for $1,000 da images io1 Msi5tt
sonal injuries was entered In trs SS"rtais
court yesterday against the MSDrssr
States Telephone & Telegraph u.So S%, ,s5
In favor OF Holly Scholield. ss.W 10
through his guardian. j. {. ScnoheStsrrr a,sSrras,,
suit was filed yesterday and !''
was entered few minutes laieI., vorns
IL was set out In the sult wa a.bsn -
Schohcld was seriously injured m" VIZ ~
horse he was riding ran into ? s,ins IN ~
used by the company in suppo'u'e
Of its poles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Electric Power Discussed

The board of education held a special
meeting last night 20 discuss compa ra =
tive costs of electric power produced hy
company IN the business and By an
Individual plant
The board Is contemplating the crec-
ton OF plant I'm correction with the new
higb school and before letting the CON
tract II desires 10 learn Just what saving
can bc made hy such step as compa red
10 the cost OF current from the Utah
Light & Railway company. No decision
was reached
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
YOUR INCOME TAX :,
AND YOUR SALaN'

II you are a single man ana ~ ppa
a salary with total net incor,,, nn,sni
certain per cent in taxes on u,sg ss drls
$4,000 However, married men nS n,Ss sye. y
q net salary OF $1,000 annually a ~. hlei
exempt. This Is the glst OF -j,nS N
orders from Washington. reg1aesI aiiss
income taN, received ut the .'"r,,s.
OF the collector OF internal Fc''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Mrs. Dixon Dies.

Mrs Louise Il. Dixon. formerly or Den
DER. died at the home ~ her niece
Mrs. 9. Frederick Pinkerton. 1859 Sec
ond avenue. early Tuesday morning. Mrs
Dixon had been I'm poor heait:, for the
last three years and came 90 Salt Lake
in the hope OF being relieved OF IIlness
She ls survived by her husband Henry
Il. Dixon. and eight children. Funeral
services VIII be conducted privately from
the Plnkerton home Thursday afternoon
"A 1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
FUND MAY co OVER
CONTEMPLATED MARK

Ihs voluntary assessmsnt OF Gunner
.lEl clup members reached a total OF
s2t,"oO yesterday. Members OF tho com
pledges I'm sight are collected IN ri ,,-,ho
ability by Saturday night the fund vi,I
lave reached $4,000. The original sum
Sampsisned FOR was $50. 900. Villa m
scsSmcnt committee NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
ROTARY CLUB HAS
DINNER AT UTAH

Members OF the Rotary cI,b h., Al,
IN tne Srill room OF the Hotel TJtab !. .,
eesenhins ana later held business session
IN the supper room. The Rotarians ac'
~ G'.sne .ne invitation OF the Weber cIub
OF Osoen TO have luncheon I'm Its 49,,
audI.eIs there next month, the exac, d.
~ oe selected later. II was aIso dac,5o'I
7ISt wIasv 'ne Rotarans would entertain Their
airy 20. evening, Janu~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
is GIVEN RELEASE
ON PROMISE TO CO

r. -. BIazier arrested las, Sunday by
detectives Zee*e and Leichter as an al
legged swtndler, was released by the no.
lice Yesterday after he had given prom
lse 10 leave the city. According 20 the
Police, Blazier represented himself as
the owner OF patent process for the
manufacture or leather waterproof roof
ing. IL was alleged that he sold part
ncrrhip contracts for $1,000
f~stclia Page. who was arrested In
company with Bszier. was also released
biazier said ne was formerly a cItv do
toctive at Portland. Ore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Michael Kane Is Dead

Michael Kane. 81 years OF age. died
yesterday AT the residence OF his daugh.
ter, Mrs. W, NJ. Griffith. 27i West Fourth
South street. The body viii be shipped
by Eber w tiall 20 Nernilion. Utah. FOR
interment. Funeral services vvlU be held
at tho Fermillon meeting house Friday
morning at fl o'clock. lutermcnt will be
at Aurora.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
HARNESS FUNERAL
SERVICES ARE HELD

ua ,,, Late funeral services for Rohor,
afinnr,, ior many years n well know
were held - ms city. who died Mondav
F.ast S,,,, e,u 2. The family residence S63
nrnno n1s. south Temple street. yesterday: SyS
+, ,h hooh az : O'clock. Dean ( 70 ~ ~
Only 1embsrd 1 9be Episcopal pt church officlated
gh'' lnterment WAS In the f,n,,,, pres.
IN Mt 'Olivet cemetery. '''''iV vault
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07

MRS. TOM ID. PITT, who
is among those who have
been mentioned as one OF the
two women who will prob
ably be appointed to the po-
lice force. Mrs. Pitt is the
widow of Former Police Chief
Pitt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Governor Appoints Two.

appointed James l.. Franklin ana AIexar-
der Hedquist members OF the Etate
hoard OF pharmacy. The appoInt,nn.ts
were occasioncd by the eXpira''~-- - inc
,crms OF 80 two J-~-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
To Change Date.

1t is possible that the date OF sues-
Quent annual conventions OF tile Woo.
growers association may he changed I,
the meeting here. II this Is done II VI
be TO make possible a sheep show 4
connection with the conventions. On v
count OF the usual cold wea thcr that re
walls at the time of The January oct
ventionS. owners Of valuable sheep ~
dislnclined 10 risk sending their pf7
winners TO sheep show. Then. y
the international live stock show Is ~
ally held IN Chicago around the m
of November each year and the exhs
tors have their animals tAere. II Is N|
Iieved that n convention date about l1
days or two weeks prior to the tms q
the international exhibition would n
satisfactory to the owners Of vsusil
sheep. Then they could ship their -
mails from the show held I'm CONNECTS
with the convention direct to the Chldfl
snow. There is strong sentiment II
favor of sheep show In the in,ermo,
tain states, 30 he held In connection 81
the woolgrowcrs' convention.
Among the cities which are alreaay
the field for the 1915 convention ol w
woolgrowers are Los Angeles, san tnl
cisco. Oakland. Portland. Seattle, ~.
yer, Spokane. Boise and Indianapolis
account of the Panama Pacific eNpos
tion IL Is considered probable that "
convention will he held in coast o1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Sumner Association Meeting

There will be held a meeting OF the
Parent Teacher association OF the sum
ner district AT the Sumner school build d.
ing Friday afternoon al $50 o'clock. All
interested In school work are Invited to
he present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Ramsay Coming.

Word was received yesterday by ,h.r
cal office OF the United States burelfs
animal industry that DR.. r. A. Ramal
formerly stationed in Salt Lake, but ncl
Inspector In charge OF the field work b
the department with headquarters 1
ashington. VIII attend the coming co
yention OF the National Woogrowers' Is
sociation and make ono OF the prnc!pi
addresses.
j. T., Cosgrjff. president OF the Cont
mental National ba nix, VIII address IL
woolgrowers on the subject OF AN Or.
Market for Wool" Arrangements Ed'
made yesterday with Mr., Cosgriff 70 a1
dress the convention.
Attractive convention badges have hs'
received at Secretary G. Il. Stewart's o.
flee. They are in the form Of a bhst
shield. bearing the imprint OF the ca
vention title and the head OF ram.
sheep bell is pendant from the shield
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Hewlett Is Grandfather.

son was born yesterday 60 Mr. and
MrS. Guy \. Wilson. The new arrival T.
the grandson OF Frank J. Hewlett
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07

A. c. MATHESON, who
was yesterday appointed
state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction by Governor
William Spry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-29
DON'T LET YOUR LIVER
Get LAZY OR 81 GCISH

that cannot hNJ either children OF
grown people. Iet il easily overcomes
the most stubborn and inactive lin er
without making you quit eating, or
working.
These are not just claims. The Ealk-
com Drug GO. backs UP every one Of
these statements and agrees to refund
the price of Dodson's Liz er Tone with
a smile to any person who pays his
so cents for bottle and isn't satisfied
that he got his moneys worth.
limitations OF Dodson's Liver Tone
are another proof that it is a good
ring Nobody ever initiates a poor
-Smcdy. Be sure YOU set the genuine
T.odson's Liver Tonc-the kind that is
Slaranteed tAdVD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-29
DR.. GORGASCAN
NOT VISIT US
WRITES LETTER OF REGRET TO
PRESIDENT DOBSoN OF THE
CHAMBER OF commercials
NOW IN MOBILE

1t will be matter of regret 10 Pen
sacolians to learn that Surgeon Gen
eral ". c. Gorgas, who is now in Mo-
bile cannot visit Pensacola. In a let
ter to President c. F.. Dobson, of the
Chamber of Commerce, who had in
vited him to visit Pensa cola, the sur
geon general writes
Mobile, Ala, May p. 1914.
Dear Mr.. Dobson:
Your telegram of the 9th just re-
ceiv ed. l am sorry TO say that a pre-
ViouS enga cement requires my pres
enCe in Washington Monday. Please
express my appreciation to the Cham
Der of Commerce.
Very sincerely YOURS
w {. GORGAS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-29
LONG DESIRED
2-WAYSERV|CE
On EAST HILL
MANAGER HAhLoN HAS ENTER
ED INTO AN AGREEMENT WITH
THE CITY COMMISSIONER TO
PUT IN NECESSARY TURN
OUTS,

The long desired two-3ay street
car service on East Hill is about to
become q reality.
Yesterday Manager Thos. J. Hanlon
of the Electric Company entered into
an agreement with the city commits
sioners to put In the necessary turn
outs and TO establish the new service
probably within 90 days. He has or
dered the material and as soon as it
reaches here the work will be begun.
Three turnoUts. or side tracks. are
contemplated as follows: one on Al
Caniz street, between Gadsden and
Ceramics streets one on Moreno
street, between 8th and 10th avenues;
and one on Jackson street, between
18th and 14th avenues.
When these tracks are put in, an
additional car will be put into ser
vice and the schedule will be arranged
to run the cars in both directions.
This improvement has long been de
sired by the people OF East Hill and
it will be a. matter of great COnNen-
fence to all Of them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-29
Subscribe for The Journal
AUTO AND WAGON
IN SLIGHT CRASH

Garden streets. at $40 clock Ntsler-
day afternoon. automobile 10. a..
driven by l.. Hilton Green. collided
with wagon driven by r. NJ CBud
die) Saffron. the wagon being slightly
damaged but the driver. TIE police re
port says was uniniurcd. The police
report also stated that Saffron was
intoxicated. 30 arrests were made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-29
Dodson's Liver Tone Will Keep It
Working and Make You Feel We'll
and Clean-No Bad After
Effects

If you have allowed your fear OF
Calomel 10 keep you from toning up
your liver when it gets a little slug
Ssh and lazy-try DodSons Liver
Tone and note how quickly and harm
lessly il starts the liver and relieves
constipation and bilious attacks
When YOU take .Dodson's Liver
Tone. you do not have to stay in the
house all day. None of the weakening
and harmful after effects Of calomel
follow its use. NdsOn's Liver Tone
is a mild, pleasant vegetable liquid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-29
ADJUSTMENTS

Big Double Bill at the Isis. Today.
The feature attraction that viii be
flashed tonight at the Isis for the first
time. is entitIed The Death Sign
at High Noon" \ three-pa drama
of the West, with special Kalem
cast of players. A story filed with eX-
element, thrills and action through
out
The management also secured an