davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16
MILLER LEAVES
POWER COMPANY
SUCCEEDED 5Y :. W. RisiNG WHO
WILL TAKE OVER ENTIRE MAN
AGEMENT.

J. P Miller VIII be succeeded rs
local manager q The Great shoshone
and Twin Falls Water Power com
pany On the first Of November by z
". Rising The change was an
nounced On Monday when J. H. Sever
Of the power company came over from
Twin Falls. slr. Rising was along 20
take a look over the ground Later
in the month he VIII remove here
For his family residence he has leased
the Mrs Whittington dwelling
lir Rising was formerly connected
with the telephone company and is
vel known throughout this part Of
Idaho as q prompt business nan For
the past year OF two he has been en-
gagged in merchandising al Hollister-
Mr. Miller viii continue 70 reside
in Shoshone- He IS water superin-
tendent and as a skilled engineer his
services are in demand in large under
takings throughout the state It is
understood that he VIII be able 10 look
after and extend this line Of his work
now that he IS relieved Of the power
company's business here
Il IS understood 10 be the purpose
Of the company 10 consolidate in the
hands Of a new manager ali their in
tsrests.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16
CAUGHT By FLYING
BELT Of THRESHER
JOHN w. KINGSTON INSTANT
~ KILLED At HIS FARM NEAR
DIETRICH YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON.

John ". Kingston. farmer. teacher
and ordained preacher Of the Presby-
terian church. was instantly killed in
the betting Of a threshing machine
yesterday al his home near Besslsn.
formerly known as Avereu. which is
four miles east Of Dietrich Mr.. King
ston was passing near the swiftly fly
ing betting when by his clothing he
was caught and hurled upon the
thresher with tremendous force one
CT his arms being torn from the
shoulder and his body crushed and
mangied in the impact. He never
spoke.
The machine had been set up only
a few hours. II belongs 10 J. D
Turner. It ss steam outfit with
powerful engine
Mr. Kingston leaves q wife and
seven children. one young son ard six
daughters. He had come 10 Lincoln
county from Westhope y D. and has
improved 50 acres Of 4 Carey ACT
holding. Ee preached regularly for a
congregation al Avereu and was
ready and eloquent speaker. The
family as well as the community ear
III afford the loss suffered by his IN
timely death. Four Of the daughters
are young ladies away from home al
tending school He was about IS
years OF age
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16

which should be made ii - hours
On the other hand. II a judge lives
north Of the Snske river he can easily
be found in short time and the cost
to ntlsant would be very mash less
james r. Bothwen OF Shoshone IS
the only candidats who lives north q
the river. he Is besides Q very tai
enssd yoaag attornsy who has AZ
ready made his marx and whose past
IS 3 promise Of his FIXTURE Usefulness
ne bel5sve no votsr VIII raeks 8
mistake who votes for James R. Bosh-
ven
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16

These are all upon fun value. or ap-
proaehing il as near as does Idaho's.
Idaho's tax levy shrinks when a little
rain Of comparison hits it.
"It costs the state Of Edaho every two
years four million dollars 70 run the
state governmenit' This is one of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16

Governor Eaines and Attorney Gen
eral Peterson held three fine meetings
Wednesday. speaking AZ Rupert AZ ;
in the afternoon At Hepburn AZ 3 n
the evening and AZ Buriey 81 o'clock
Wednesday night
The Governor expressed himself IS
ven pleased with the outlook IN taix
part Of the state
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16

Ask any man who has real estate
70 sell how much harder it is 10 dispose
Of II now than before the advent Of ths
tariff -tiuksrs-and ne VIII tel you
some OF his troubles which began tlre
years ago.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16

polsrd China pigs may be secured
BY applying to }. L. Beckett. Shoshens-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
STORY OF HERO|S|M
OUT OF THE PRAIRIE
L. McWhinney Brings in the
Body of Alf Coote, Partner,
Perished on Long Hike.
Special to The Tribune.

4
HARLEM. Mont. March o0.-A tale Of
heroism was unfolded here when l., Nc
Whitney brought In the body OF his part
ner, All Coote. whose ife he had made
desperate efforts to save when Coote be-
came exhausted and they lost their way
on the prairie a few nights ago when
only half-mle from their destination.
McWhinney and Coote had homesteads
near the Canadian line. thirty-five miles
north of here. They started for the VII
on foot to buy needed supplies, They
arrived at Turner without mishap bought
what they needed, and In the afternoon
started out on the eighteen-naIle hike for
home. hoping to catch a ride On the way
They were overtaken by the darkness,
exhausted and was unable to continue
walking. There no farmhouse near.
and TO lie down on the prairie meant GER
tain death from cold.
McWhinney Is not big man. but
cheering, up his partner as best he could.
along at what seemed snairs pace.
When McWhiuuey thought they ought 10
be almost home he laid his partner down
and climbed u nearby hill In the hope
OF seeing a neighbor's light He could
not locate 1t and realized that he was lost
where he had left Coote, but whether he
could not find the spot In the inky dark
ness. or whether his partner had gotten
up and wandered away. McWhinney does
not know. He tramped around for sew
eral hours, but got no response to his re-
dawn broke he located himself and called
a neighbor TO help him In the hunt. The
dead body Of Coote was found Just half
mile from .nis shack, frozen stiff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
MISS THEO HAMPSHIRE
RIDES BUCKING MULE

For thirty-sIx seconds last night Miss
Theo Hampshire. the woman broncho-
buster OF Salt Lake, clung to the back OF
a rearing. pitching, plunging mule on the
stage OF the Empress theater. and then
succumbed to the wild tossing OF the ami
NAL and slid from ais back.
Miss Hampshire, who Is an expert
bareback rider OF bucIing horses, was 70
receive s25 ii she could remain on the
mules back for a full minute. Manager
Cook OF the Empress rendered her the
money anyway. so spirited were the exhl-
billions that Miss Hampshire put up
after both the first and second Empress
SHOWS last night In her efforts TO ride
the mule. Her first attempt was fall
ure and she was thrown heavily several
times.
After the second show, however. Miss
Hampshire succe eded In getting her seat
earlier than before and she hung on for
dear life. while Cold Dust exercised every
art he had been taught to unseat her.
He reared his full height, and until the
spectators In the front rows exclaimed
aloud. and instantly he followed that
with series of bucks and twists and
turns that would have unseated the most
hardened cowman on the range. Miss
Hampshire stood il for little over half
minute and was then pitched off, Mr..
Cook declared her the winner and paid
the s25 prize.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
|termountain News

The experts cheerfuily gave TN ever
their mealtiIne for this purpose and none
came came - but went away satisfied with the
projects benefit OF sllos oea and resufts lgaaol :"
method IN caring for dairy cattle.
The afternoon meeting in the high
high school agricultural students and
students from Brigham Young college
The speakers were Professor l. A. Mer-
rill. agricultural expert of the Salt Lake
Route; Professor John T. CaIne III
Utah Agricultural college; Professor w
w. Mclaughlin, irrigation engineer OF
tho United States department OF agri-
culture; Ben r. Eldrcdge dairy expert
OF the dairy division of the department
OF agriculture
Professor Mclaughlin was the princl-
pai speak ker, taking up the subjects OF the
importance of water measuring. drain
age OF alkali land, relation of water to
pa use OF water and the rela ton of
Irrigation to the plant growth. Professor
Merrill discussed development of new
lands and stated that the best farmer is
not the one who grows the most bushels
to the acre, but the farmer who raises
the most bushels to the acre-foot of wa
ter Discussing the amount Of new la nd
IN the state and the opportunity Utah
hoys have along agricultural lines. Pro-
lessor Merrill called attention to the
various new lrriga ton projects. EIe mem
acres; Lynndyl. 10000 acres; Milford a.
600 acres; Newcastle. 1000 acres; Es-
ealan.e yalley-where 1t is possible 20
irrigate by pumpIng-at least l,500, 00O
acres. Professor JOHN T. Caine III talked
on home markets and Mr. Cldredge dis
cussed the value OF silos TO farmers In
terested In dairying.
One Of the important events of the
day. parade, which formed after the
meeting at o'clock and passed through
the principal streets. was witnessed by
all Provo. As at the morning greet
Ing OF the train, the school children (n-
Guiding students of the high schooD
were out In force. and. Judging from the
crowds on the principal streets, every
man. woman and child saw the pageant
The parade consisted principally of pure
bred stock raised In this county, and in
cluded the famous exhibit of Smoot Jer-
sey dairy cattle. More than fifty head
were, comprised in the showing The
parade was headed by the Provo band
Last evening another important meet
ing was held al inc nigh school build
Ing. This was even more largely at
tended than the morning meeting. as
many farmers from the surrounding
country attended
The special train arrived from Spanish
FORK and tomorrow morning will pro-
ceed to Pleasant Grove. where day viii
be spent In n similar manner to that
passed here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
PIONEER Of LAYTON
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Henry Roberts, 7S Years OF
Age, Kills Himself With
Pistol.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 20.-Henry Roberts,
rs years old, the owner Of several farms
in Davis county, committed suicide late
today at his home in Layton. He shot
himself in the head with a pistol at
o'clock this evening and died few
hours later.
For several months the old man had
suffered from a mild form of insanity.
He had been demented, but none Of his
family had feared that he might kill
himself.
At the time of the shooting he was
alone at his home. Miss Phoebe Rob.
erts. his youngest daughter, returned
homo a few minutes later and found
her father dying from the wound.
Mr.. Roberts was born in England,
June l6, 1896. He camc to America in
1870 and to Utah ten years later. He
had lived in Davis county for more
than sixty years. He is survived by
nine sons and daughters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
CONSOLIDATION FAVORED.
Pamphlet Is Issued on School Matter In
Utah County.

Special to The Tribune.
LEHI. March 2o,-John P Greer. coun-
ty superintendent OF schools. today Is
sued a pamphlet containing a detailed
survey on consolidation OF the public
schools OF Utah county,
A report also has been made. which is
solidation. and in a short time petItions
will be gotten out asking the county COM
missioners to consolidate the north end
of Utah county into one district, The
report draws attention to the present
doublc-headed educational system In the
north end OF Utah county. with Its eight
separate school boards, and a high school
board OF eight members, The wastefu
method Of a double system OF supervision
In each OF the three larger cities-Lehi
American Fork and Pleasant Grove-is
pointed out, but the strongest argument
is for higher efficiency In school man
agement and results.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
ARTICLES ARE FILED.
mapleton irrigation Company lncorpor-
atcs at Provo City.

Special to The Tribune
PROVO. March 9O.-Articles OF incor-
porta ton Of the Mapleton Irrigation COM
pany have been filed with the county
clerk, Mapleton Is the principal place OF
business OF the company and the pur-
pose OF the incorporation Is to operate
and control the irrigation water system
and distribute water In the Mapleton dis
trict, There are ls9 stockholders: the
capital stock Is s33s,s2i, divided into sos
shares. representing the holdings OF the
stockholders In existing water obtained
from Hobbe creek and Maple creek. and
water to, be obtained from the, straw
berry Valley project. There are FIVE .clas-
Valley, 24os shares at $50. per share; prl-
mary or first class. lila shares at $50 per
share: secondary class. 76l shares at sts
per share; third class. 1920 shares at s32
per share; fourth class, 302 shares at SIG
per share.
The directors and officers are: L. A
Iiill president Zone year,, ]. II. Holly,
vice president dwo years. w B. Allen
Zone yearl. u. u. Harmcr two years..
Seymour Mendenhall Zone year), S. c..
F'ullmer (two years), r Lowell Menden-
hall Conc year,; Warren s. Tew. secre-
tary and treasurer (two years..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Lanaich May Be in Salt Lake.
paoio1 tN IT,,

BINGHAM, March 2o.-Michael La
match, the Austrian who killed Mike
Mandichs Is still at large. The sheriff s
office is working on the theory that the
fugitive is In Salt Lake, and Deputies Al
Pautch and julius Sorensen are In Salt
Lake attempting to locate him Chief
Deputy Struthers is OF the opinion that
L7naich Is still in Bingham
a good description of Lanaich has been
furnished by Clisef of Police S, S. Jones,
who knew him personally. Lanaich is
described as being about feet 10 inches
tall, Weighing about l65 pounds dark
complexion. and the left side Of the mouth
slightly drawn upward,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
To Study Wireless.
Special to The Tribune.

PROVO, March 20.--A number OF stu
dents and experlmeDters In wireless te-
leSraphy met last evening at the home
OF Elwood Bachman and organized the
Utah Radio association, for the object OF
study and practice OF wireless telegraphy
and kindred subjects. The following are
the members of the association: VIII
Reynolds Sprinsville. president: Arnold
Robson Provo, secretary and trea Surer;
Elwood Bachman, Weston Lee, Thomas
Richards. James II. Mcmillan, Arthur
Harding, Provo: Bennett Wing and
George Cole, Springville, directors. The
next meeting OF the society Will be on
Saturday evening, March 28
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Business III City Council.

Special TO The Tribune.
PARK CITY, March 2O.--At the meet
Ing of the Park City council last night, a
petition was received from twenty-seven
residents asking for a street light on
Park avenue. between Second and Third
streets, 1t was referred to the commit
tee on streets, alleys and bridges.
Dr. Browning, city health officer, was
instructed to attend the health convention
at Salt Lake on April 6.
The baseball organization was granted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Confer With Manderheld.

PROVO March 20.-Vice President w
n Homer, Jr., D. L. Blakely and @. w
Palmer, directors OF the Utah Fruitgrow-
ers' association. met the Provo direc-
tors. John D. Dixon and j. q. Walton
here today, and. with officers of the
Provo branch OF the association, con-
ferred with J. FL Manderheld assista n,
general freight and passenger agent oi
the Salt Lake Route. on the question o!
the location for 200-foot long building
packing and loading fruit to be shipped
from this district. The building Will be
located on Sixth South street between
Academy avenue and First East street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
EX-SENATOR CLARK
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

HELENA. Mont. March 20,-A special
TO the Independent from New York City
sd ys:
"Former Senator W. a. Clark of Mon
taDa narrowly escaped death today when
Il derrick and a fourteen-ton girder fell
at the new building acre of the Equita BILE
Life Insurance company Only the stout
ness OF the bridge over the sidewalk
saved him. Four worllmen were not so
fortunate, and of three taken to the hos
pital one Is dead
MIR Clark WAS on his way at the time
to the Lawyers club to attend meeting
Of the American peace centenary COM
mlttee' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
|l|S APTURED
Ns|T||VC CROWD
|uraI Demonstration
kctivities to Go Over
|ntry in Movies
) CORRESPONDENT.

March 20.-Greeting by a
f. least 1000 persons-mostly
.rsn who were at the station
oorning when the train pulled
n by Governor William Spry
|ning assemblage, enthusiastic
Ina evening meetings in the
butlding and MONSTER pa
- -brcd cattle In the after
{fe features Of the day spent
N the Salt Lake Route n
college special demonstra =
THE day WAS the most I'm
A successful of the eighteen
IA far have been passed by
stfafion train in carrying a
scientiiic farming TO towns
|alt Lake Route.
,nstration train arrived about
4 this morning. From 8
"a the crowd commenced as
|dfiI $50 o'clock, when b. II.
camera correspondent of the
<ly motion picture company,
record the events on the
ms that are to tell the whole
6e local celebration, the crowd
ter and larger until IT was
6nservatively that there We're
. hacked around the train and
plcture operator.
Lac spectators were school
d the little girls in their white
1sses and the boys with their
orning faces" carrying ban
p6nnanls OF their various
NED a pretty picture. The
ID oyer the roofs OF the dem
hrs and rushed In close to
News OF the prize animals
Brought from the cars for
Isl the crowd could be suf-
need TO make outdoor speak
ID, Governor William Spry
n' the gangplanl leading from
a addressed the assemble ge.
that trips such az the Salt
. and Utah Agricultural COL
ing for the benefit OF Utah
the best possible means Of
he aGrlculturIsts In the most
Methods of production. He
d the members Of the special
Sthe success of the trip and
I'd that he would be able TO
npther one just as successful,
Provo people might always
inc keen interest that they
today.
IS OF today's entertainment
hrge OF the Provo CONNER
ID the visitors were formally
9 committee headed by P. G.
fcsident OF the club. Other
the committee were Joseph
William NJ, Roylance, l.. L
md Archie Thurman, princi-
Provo high school Promi-
party which appeared to
b governor and members nj
9tration train were Jesse
lionel c. y. Loose, J. w.
mes Glove. Mayor c. +.
y Commissioner Leroy Dixon,
<oil, County Commissioner c.
NJ a.. o. Smoot.
pure- bred cattle that caught
he crowd when the splendid
led from their private
nan II, the prize bull weigh
'0llnds: "Bonny Brier," the
rund Hereford steer. and the
up cows seemed 10 sense the
Y the occasion and they
|dIy forth with heads up. as
ped that they were the CEN
yes The jersey last year
net profit OF $9l and the
'1uccd 1000 pounds OF milk.
ned eyes OF the farmers and
ermers, their sons. the ami
Wonderful and q spontaneous
up wnen they appeared.
.Lore noon most OF the crowd
4 10 appear again at the aft
tfenlng meetings. but Ii num-
more enthusiastic stayed and
y the demonstration train
lied. even during lunch hour,
questIoners and good listeners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Has Narrow Escape.

Special to The Tribune.
TWIN FALLS, Idaho, March 20,-Rob-
ert Mcbride OF this city had narrow
escape from death today while driving
up Blue Lakes grade on this side of the
river. 1is team was directly behind the
stage. and when one Of the stage horses
began backing on steep and very mar
row part OF the grade where there is a
high, natural rock wall on the right and
sheer drop OF over 100 feet on the left,
McBride's team VAS forced over the
grade. and Mcbride barely escaped going
over with them. Both horses were killed
Instantly, their necks being broken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Celebrate Huffaker's Anniversary.

Friends and relatives OF Lewis A. Huf-
faleer. one of the Lot Smith veterans.
niversary al his home, 932 East Tenth
South street The occasion also cele-
brated the dedication of Mr.. Huffaker's
new home. During the evening speeches
were made by various members OF the
gathering, and many incidents Of the
early history OF The valley were recalled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
por,nan Lectures on silos,

]. E. Dorman OF the western dairy divi.
sion OF the United States department OF
agriculture delivered lecture OH silos
and silo construction to a largo crowd of
farmers In American Fork last night.
Monday Mr.. Dorman Will 20 to Logan.
where he Will superintend the building OF
the first sio TO be built In Cache valley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
YOUNG BINGHAM BOYS
WANDER FROM HOMES

James Bonner, IL years Of age: Fred
Erick Williams, IS, and Eddie Mcconnell,
l2, wandered from their homes in Bing-
ham yesterday far as Salt Lake and
Garfield, riding an auto truck to the lat
ter place last night, in the belief that II
was bound for their home town. They
were taken care Of for the night by Dep
uty Sheriff George Phillips. who notified
their parents by telephone that they
were safe, The boys came to Salt Lake
Yesterday morning from Bingham by
train
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Mrs, Stoll Dies.

Special to The Tribune.
PARK CITY, March 2O.-Mrs. Mary
Stoll died at her home on Main street
last night OF general debility. Eight
weeks ago Mrs, Stoll fell and broke her
hip. and had never recovered from the
Injury. She was born in France sixty
Two years ago. coming to this country
resident Of Park City thirty-two years,
Mrs. Stol Is survived by four children
Mrs. Henry Cooney OF Virginia City. New.
John Stoll Of Butte, Mont. and Fred
and Joe OF this city. Funeral ARA ngc-
mcnts have not been Completed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Will Welcome Train.

Members of the Commercial club plan
to go TO Sandy next Thursday IN auto
mobiles to welcome 10 Salt Lake the
agricultural demonstration train which Ia
now visiting the various towns on the
Salt Lake Route. Experts accompanying
the train have addressed several thou
sand farmers on the advantages of sci-
eptlfC farming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

the use of the baseball park for practice
Mrs Sophia Olund asked in behalf of
the residents Of the upper part OF town.
that some action be taken In regard to
tilc smoke nuisance. Peter Clark, city
attorney, and health officer DR.. Brown
Ing, were instructed to confer with the
state officials in regard to this trouble.
The ma tier OF purcha sing road scraper
was discussed and referred to the COM
mittee on streets, bridges and alleys and
the marshal, With power TO act
, Z. w. Malr was unanimously elected
fire chief
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Farewell to Nichols.

A farewell entertainment was give
last night in the Emerson ward amuse
ment hall In honor Of Samuel f. Nichols
who leaves shortly on foreign mlssio
for the Mormon church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Checks for Inheritance Tax.

TWO inheritance tax checks were re-
ceived yesterday in the office OF Attor-
ney General a. R. Barnes. One from
the estate of Amos Cotting OF Boston
was for $3.50. in payment Of the tax ON
l15 shares of Union Pacific common
stock The other was from the estate
of Olea Bull Vaughan, also of Boston,
for Si59 10. iu payment OF the tax on
100 shares OF Union Pacific preferred
stock and twenty shares OF Union Pa
cIflc common stock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Bank Officers Elected.
Special TO The Tribune.

SpecldI 20 Ine IflpUnes
SPANISH FORK, March 20-The stock
holders OF the Commercial bank held their
meeting in the Commercial club rooms
yesterday and elected the following direct
ors: Henry Gardner. president, Benja-
Joseph Hanson and Joseph Peterson.
directors. Pratt P. Thomas was chosen
as cashier TO succeed r. T. Thurber who
leaves today TO take up his duties as
league,