davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
ANTI-SMELTER SUIT
is UNDER DISCUSSION

Liguon Johnson, a member OF the le-
gal staff of the American Smelling &;
Refining company. arrived In Salt Lake
yesterday to confer with other members
or the concerns legal staff. il lis be-
lieved that the conference will include
discussion of the proposed suit OF the
farmers IN the vicinity OF Midvale and
Murray to permanently restrain smelters
from operating In this valley. No suit has
yet been filed against the American. but
Il recent meeting of the farmers result
ed In the launching OF fight against
the United States Smelling company. II
the farmers win this suit they contem-
plate filing a similar action against the
American Smelling 6, Refining company.
which owns the plant "a Midvale.
"Our conference VIII embody a sort OF
general review Of the concerns legal
business" said Mr., Johnson yesterday.
II cannot say whether the action against
the United States Smelling, Mining &
Refining company will be discussed. So
Tar no action has been taken against our
company IL remains to be seen what
action will be taken y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
LIFE UNDERWRITERS
TO MEET AT BANQUET

The Utah Association of Life Under
writer's Will hold its ninth annual banquet
in the Hotel Utah this evening, beginning
at o'clock Members OF the Utah Asso-
cIation OF Fire Underwriters and the new
organiza ton OF casualty and surety men
have been invited To attend.
Attorney H. NJ. Allison will act as toast
master, and the address OF welcome and
Introduction of the toastmaster viii be
given by President G. D. kipp. The pro-
gramme OF toasts is as follows:
Insurance. a Mayors Viewpoint by
Mayor Samuel G. Park; insurance Il
Commissioner Viewpoint" by S. Ep-
steen. insurance commissioner of Colo
RADIO; Insurance "Reminiscences" by He
Der i. Grant, and Department Echoes"
by Willard Done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
MADOO is GIVEN
BANK INFORMATION

w G. McAdoo. secretary Of the
treasury, has been informed that under
Utah's state law il is not possible for
state banks to own stock in other banks
or institutions, IN letter sent by At.
torney General Barnes. The letter was
in reply TO a dispatch from Secretary
McAdoo asking whether Utah state
banks are permitted to subscribe for
stock Of the federal reserve banks. He
also asked when the legislature will
next meet and whether legislation
making such action possible may be
passed In reply the attorney general
general sentiment in regard to the mat.
Ter and could not forecast the probable
action Of the next legislature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
MANY WITNESSES
FOR SMITH CASE

4 total of fifteen witnesses have been
subpenaed in the case Of Myron A. Smith.
who is charged with baclmail operations
at Ogden. These witnesses Will testify
at the grand jury investigation which
opeps for a three days session In Ogden
March 8 One of the witnesses called by
the government will be Mrs. Smith. AS
wife cannot testify against her husband,
this is taken TO Indicate that the case
against Smith is not strong one and
that he will proba bly, he released.
Although the government has never be-
gun proceedings against Henry a, Martin,
the information charging Martin with
bIa ckinail being a state case. 1t Is thought
the examination OF the Smith witnesses
To cause the federal authorities to take
an interest in the Martin case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
CURB AND GUTTER
IN BENCH STREETS
Present Proposals Realized Will Save
the City and Property Owners
Much Expense.

streets from n"T Tbird 20 Feven}b " alene aaa
ut cost to the city of $22 $50, will be
recommended to the city commission
Monday night by Richard p. Morris,
street commissioner. This improvement
will be half Of extension No. "a. which
also includes l., M and N streets It
is proposed to curb and gutter the lat
ter three streets next year,
When this extension is completed
curbed and guttered, an Improvement
which will save the city many thou.
sands Of dollars year by eliminating
the periodical floods that come down
from the hills and tear up streets and
sidewalks. Residents on tho bench
also will be saved great loss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
HANDBAG STOLEN
FROM LONE WOMAN

Mrs Agusta Saxton, an elderly wom
an, living at "a Fourth East street, re-
ported 10 the. police last night that she
was robbed Of her purse, containing S6.94
homo shortly after z o'clock last night
Mrs. Saxton was on her way home from
downtown when a man sneaked up be-
hind her and gra bbed her handbag. jerk
held In her hand when she appeared at
police headquarters.
s'If I'd known he was coming I might
have changed by handbag TO the other
hand and perhaps saved IT." said the 1T
tie woman With coura geous light In
her eyes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
Work for 1915 Convention.

At a meeting yesterday of the Utah
Gamers associa ton, which was help
a the Weber club in Ogden. a commit
tee was appointed 10 work for the 1915
convention OF the National Gamers as
socia ton for Salt Lake. The committee
consists OF W. j. Parker OF Salt Lake,
Richard Stringham of Woods Cross and
F. j. Fabian OF salt Lake. The commit
tee starts out with the Endorsement and
assistance OF the Weber club of Ogden
and the Salt Lake Commercial club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
HOISINGTON TAKES
UP A LARGER WORK

Homer l.. Hoi3ington, boys secretary
OF the Y. NJ. C. A.. will conclude his
work in that position tonight and after
leave. March 10, for Fort Smith, Ark
There Mr. Hois,nston will take UP the
same work with the boys OF the Y M
c. a, at Fort Smith. His work in Fort
Smith will be more extensive however.
and will include all young men from IL
years OF age to 2l years. AS the Y NJ
G. A. has no building there Mr.. Holsii g
ton Will work In cooperation with Sun
day schools, public Schools Fairgrounds
committees and such organ MIA tons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
TO MEET ON MONDAY

The members OF the Woman's Repu5-
ican club VIII discuss the attitude OF the
United States toward Mexico and current
political topics Monday afternoon at the
regular monthly meeting of the order,
which will be held at the home OF Mrs
Frank r. Scott. arg G street Mrs ], r,
DAVIS will read a paper on "Shoud the
United States Intervene In Mexico7'' a
meeting OF the board OF directors OF the
club will be held just prior to the rcgu-
he assisted In entertaining the club by
Mrs. 2. $. Richer and Mrs. William
MossYp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
Damage Suit Filed.

Suits for damages aggregating 100000
were filed in the district court yesterday
gainst the Oregon Short Line railroad
by four persons who were injured in
crossing accident near Chester, Idaho
last summer The plaintiffs are Claudia
Dayley. Abbic Garrett. James Martindalc
The four were riding I'm wagon which
was struck by train while attempting
TO cross the tracks ahead of the train
The company is charged with negligence
In that it failed 10 observe due caution
In operating its train at this particular
crossing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
FORMER DRUG USER
AGAIN IN CUSTODY

NJ. Mcguire, 90 years OF age, was lodged
In the city jail last night on a charge
Of violating the state drug law. When
he was searched at police headquarters
several parcels of what was said to be
yenshee and cocaine were found on him,
in addition to n crude hypodermic syringe
fashioned from medicine dropper. The
latter was hidden In one OF his shoes.
Mcclure is one Of many who foreswore
the use OF drugs about a year ago when
the new law making 1t felony 10 have
drugs In ones Possession went into CT
feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS
WILL BE DISCUSSED

Road improvements throughout the.
county for 1914 will be discussed by the
county commissioners today 1t is prob
able that programme calling Tor about
$4,000 worth of improvements viii be
decided upon.
Willard Snow. road supervisor. has
made recommendations for about that
much Improvement work this year in
cluding the construction OF several new
bridges and improvements in the lighting
Sgstems
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
Alleged Gamblers Held.

With center rush that savored OF the
football gridiron. four detectives de-
scended upon an alleged gambling game
at o33 West Second South street last
night. Six Greeks were arrested and or
dered held for the United States OFF,
cIals. The police say that they intend
making a strenuous effort TO have the
men deported, declaring that they are
all old offenders The raid was made
by Detectives Herbert Leichter. Moroni
Gillespie, II, D. Lyon and Reed Billings,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
FALSE IMPRISONMENT
CHARGE IN LAWSUIT

suits for S499 damages each for al
legged false arrest and imprisonment we're
tiled in the city court yesterday against
Elvis Simons, a member of the local
police force The plaintiffs are Sadie
Williams and Jeanette Meyers They al
lege that SimonS arrested them Febru-
arv .
The young women charge that there
was absolutely no ground for their ar
rest and detention. They were held one
day and were forced to put up $50 each
before securing their liberty. il is
cha rged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
Start Work on Roof Garden.

Work on the roof garden Of the Hotel
Utah was started yesterday. IT will!
be pushed from now until completion
so as TO be ready for use carly in the
summer season. The first work Will be
the construction OF the roof garden
kitchen and the building of exits for The
walters to the kitchen. This arrangement
will be such that the service Will never
Interfere with the arrival or departure
or guests on the roof.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
Expert on the Ground.

Dorsey A. Lyon, one of the. greatest
mlneralogists in the country. has neen
sent by the federal government 10 tske
charge of this bureau ana II Is propaois
that the government will be guided
largely by his recommendation In the &c,
lection of a site Tor the new rdoiuiI,
plant. in the event that the Dill no"
pending becomes law. d.
ME local mining men are waiting Tor
the return OF the members of the CON-
mittee on mines OF The lower house o,
congress from their trips OF inxesugih,iIon sini,n
info the labor conditions In the mlIlns mls
districts tIis of Michigan and Colorado before ore
uis 9rging the selection OF Salt Lake as the
location for the plant, c9nsresssTna1f nsTsssr 81
Joseph Howell Of Usah on Is mines eiD and he
ta, sne ,,rnSised To- secure hearing for salt
T Lake = when the bill is taken up ny the
committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
WESTERN PACIFIC
TAKES TROOP TRAIN

a special train carrying $50 recruits
from Jefferson Barra cks, Mo. passed
through Salt Lake yesterday morning on
the way to San Francisco where they
VIII be put on a transport and sent to
the Philippine islands. The troops ar
rived at $50 o'clock on the Denver &
Rio Grande and were transferred at once
to the Western Pacific.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
Child Visits Cify.

For the purpose Of recruiting part Of
the 1900 men needed as employees of the
park during the summer. Harry w Child,
president Of the Yellowstone Park Trans
portatlon company. was In the city yes
terday on his way to California lie was
accompanied by Mrs. Child and his son,
Huntley Child, general manager OF the
COMPANY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
BURGLAR ON
ROAD TO FACE TRIAL

]. W.. Sessions, 81 years of age. wanted
in Park City on a charge OF burglary,
Sheriff John Coffey of summit county
and held in the jail over night. He viii
be taken to Park City this morning The
arrest was made in Provo by Sheriff
Henry East within few minutes after
word was telcphoned to him yesterday
that Sessions was wanted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
WORK ON SEWER IS Z.
TO BEGIN MONDAl

Work on the Ninth South storm naccord- ss%d
will begin next Monday mosl,hnS, .hns, aRroths'
ing TO The city engineer Rynerg and
ers, contractors. hold se. lie gort So, 10 early
are prepared to push the wo'h
completion. it Is si1d .,r,c,ed frout|
The sewer is. TO 5e ronstruc,edd and from
state street TO Wcs, npie anu ~ viii
Sixth West to the .lo riysstt. riIst.n Which
do away with the olp zen oisyt LII of tho|
has been a Nuisance nat P'
rify for MANY NearS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
FIVE, WIVES GIVEN
REQUESTED RELIEF

rive wives were given intsrloc,g1torys ,1n1rs
derrees rree Of divorce by Judge c; w. MoENe' o
9'us in the district court YESTERDAY nn,v oTa, do
nary tales Of dessrtioG3 f3d an1 n escS S1P's case.
mes msst'G Gec4aos msoe' we're granted as follows;
TS1 Mare aecIs' k Barrett rom John ,sn garF9st T
MARI outzen from Henry ou.zeIh. Isnsnn s
Elizabeth Jensen fro, from - cpsiSWa@iad Widei; Eiiz
ehetS Nicholson fr0n SeFe'
Nicbp1GOu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
Prominent People in City.

Among the arrivals at the Hotel Utah
yesterday were DR., e. D. Ball, director
OF the United States experiment station
at Logan: L. L. Num- OF Telluride, Colo;
Mayor and Mrs. Il. O. Selway of Dillon.
Mont; J. VIII knight OF Provo. II. IL
iothern. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bulge of
Pocatello and w. Lester Mangum OF
Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
CADMUS TO SPEAK
AT THE HOTEL UTAH

William e Cadmus of Peoria, III. ma
tional organizer for the Progressive
party, Will deliver a special address at
the Hotel Utah at 3 o'clock this after
noon. The principles OF the party wlll
be outlined and special attention will be
given to subjects of interest TO women
such as the minimum wage law. the pre-
venton OF child labor, maternity bene-
fits and old age pensions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
RED CROSS HONOR
COMES TO BARNES

Attorney General Albert r. Barnes is
now member OF the state board of the
American Red Cross society. Yesterday
w Davis, chairman OF the Red Cross
society central committee. appointing
him u member until January I, 1915. Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
Richards App. iates.

A check for s25 was s"ceiyed yeS.effr5 sT frc5
by Fire Chief william Z . STAta " the vo;|
home home. i75 a street. a * ago it%rne
dsy morning The mo- was THE IN
into the firemen,,s rrelie' in%a lnd, rds y hon
s,.r,ed s,,a in the basement from ap ~
irlc trio iron and did about 200 da'aas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
Cruelty Is Charged

Charging cruelty. Morris Simon sued IN
from Ida Simon. He AYERS that his wife
has habit Of losing her temper and
throwing at him anything she can lay her
ha nds on,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
Salt Lake Smiling.

Salt Lake mining men are smiling at
the claim OF Denver that three-fourtlEl
Of the radium Of the world is 10 be|
found in Colorado They say that Colo
rado is claiming all OF the radlum found
in Utah along the border between this
state and Colorado on the southeast All
OF the carnotite ore thus claimed. local
experts declare, is on the Utah slopes OF
the mountains that divide the two states
There Is no alarm among the Utah
mining men as result OF these compre-
hensiYe claims of Colorado. They say
that government geologists have made
thorough survey of the country in which
any radium ores are to be found and
they know that practically all OF the ore
is to be found in Utah.
In recognition OF Utah's claim as tic'
center OF Americas mining industry the
government recently esta bllshed In Sat
Lake. in connection with the University
OF Utah school of mines. naetauurgicai'
research bureau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
Denver Is Active.

Learning Of the quiet activity OF Utah
mining men TO secure the radium plant
Tor salt Lake. the Denver Chamber OF
urge action on the question and make ~
Strenuous effort 10 secure the plant for
Denver. The meeting was held al noon
yesterday in the Albany hotel W {.
tee Of the chamber. urged the Denver
people TO work energeticany from now
on To prevent the establishment OF the
dig plant IN Salt Lake and TO secure il
Tor Denver He said that Denver was
BY right entitled to the plant because
20 Der cent OF tho radilun OF the world
was to be found within the borders Of
Colorado and because the plant could be
more economically operated in Denver
than in Salt Lake. He warned the Dem
verites that Salt Lake was fully alive
to the great advertising that could be Sc
cured for the city through the estab-
lishment of the worlds greatest radium
plant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
Conditions in Utah.

In southeastern Utah, in the wild,
but maryelously rich Buckskin noun.
talns In San Juan county and in other
sections of that great but little cx.
piored county, and in the mountain
treasure vaults OF Wayne county arc
to be found an abundance of carnotiie
and other ores rich. in radium.
Before congress bill is penJiuo
providing for the establishment OF 4
large plant for The extraction of ra.
dunn from the ores to be found in tie
United States. The bill carries an ap.
preparation of Sl50,000 wear for three
years: Under the tci.Is Of this bin
should 1T become a lav the secretary
OF the interior proposes to erect in a
location convenient to the deposits Of
radlum bearing ores t'c finest eqllippcd
plant In the worl, for the extraction
of the precious element.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
UTAH =t# LINE TOR
BIG RAIDIIUM PLANT
State Is Known to Be Exl
= 2; ceedingly Rich IN
Carnotite Ores. &
DENVER WORKING HARD
Centennial State Endeavor.
ing to Take Precedence
in the Matter.
DENVER WORKING HARD

Mining men of Utah have started :
movement TO secure for Utah the bio
government radium plant which Sec,a,
tary of the Interior Franklin K. Lana
proposes to have established for tbo
reduction OF radium- bearing ores.
Harry s. Joseph has been in commu.
nicatiou with members Of the Utah
delegation In congress, and as soon nc
practicable a strong effort will he
made to bring the radium plant to Salt
Lake.
Denver has already started a move
ment to secure ror that city the biz
radlum plant. However it is undes
stood that the experts IN the bprcan
Of mineralogy of the department of I'M
interior favor Salt Lake. because this
city Is in the state where most of fsa
radlum- bearing ores VIII be secured.
ID. f. Collett, secretary OF the Mann.
fac turers' Association of Utah. Is au,
thorlty for the statement that tbers
are more administering ores in Ufab
than in any other state in the union
and probably the Utah deposit of ra'
dunn bearing ores is the largest in tbs
world. Fl, 5. Joseph is Of the opinion.
that, despite tho claims of Denyer
there is not in the entire state of Colo
RADIO an ounce of radium- bearing ore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28

A SPECIAL dispatch to The Trib-
~ une from New York City says
~ that in the remarkable success
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-10
The Allen Shows.

All arrangements for the Tom W.
Allen Carnival Co., have been COM
pletad The big white city on wheels
will arrive in Keokuk Sunday after
noon on the T. P. & w, at 8 o'clock
Twenty-three big circus cars loaded
with amusement devices will be trans
ferred from the foot of Bank street to
the big Let on Twentieth and Main
streets where the big show will re-
main and turn night into day for six
days. to Nav 18th. The citizens Of
Keokus and Lee county will have an
opportunity to enjoy themselves with
this bunch of merry makers. From
all reEorts and what Mr.. VIM B. Jar
Wis. the promoter of the Allen shows.
saws. the Keokuk folks will have the
time of their life The Tom W. Allen
shows are the cieanest and most re-
fned shows on the road. The show
has over twenty big attractions. Mr..
Alien the owner is without doubt
the Napoleon Of all carnival men He
* an exponent OF display advertising.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-10

M..n1,,1a. 80 - rr,n.r, NJ.
- - 49, - -, . p..,.,,r 80.
NJ. 60 ~ ~ roo,ay,
~ =, . 49,, - - y-anras.
III ". r, . . - NJ. Taa
| r,,,.,ae.. - 4, >. -. 49, r,,a
49,, 49, - rIaa.arsna.r
! n , 49,. s = an,ar-a;auan+- :,
,,si.,- 1asssa ~. 80 naranr,+v
~. = ~ N.,a ~. - = 49,
80 NJ. = I-I.o,, Ms n n
p,,.s NJ - Nj, Nc "
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Peu o. MY lIears"

This play appears at the Grand to-
I morrow evening The company 20
igtYe the performance in this city APP
lpeared in Sioux Falls May .. and the
Press of that city made the following
comment:
Had the management OF the old
I New Theatre searched the available
/ bookings for an attraction by which
20 leave pleasant memory with
Sioux Falls on the passing OF the
playhouse. nothing more effective for
| that result could have been hit upon
than the fine little comedy Peg o.
NY Heart which opened last night to
good audience and will be heard
again this afternoon and evening
This ia he last theatrical perform-
ance booked for the New Theatre.
which will soon be torn down to
make way for an office building in
Main avenue at Ninth.
Peg o. My Heart is simple little
comedy, ripping with gentle good
humor from start to finish. 1t Is a
story OF dainty little Irish girl
whose destinies are linked with a
curious win left by an eccentric uncle
Peg. is thrown in the care Of a fam
lily whose members care more for
dogs than for children. Her wit and
irish charms carry her through an
unpleasant experience to her ultimate
advantage.
Florence Martin, in the role OF
Peg presents a delightful version
of the character made famous by
Lauretta Taylor at the Court theatre.
New York. Miss Martin possesses
rare beauty and is gifted with a per-
sonai charm that contributes TO better
than half the enjoyment of the per-
Torrance. The cast surrounding Miss
Martin is entirely adequate and the
scenic equipment and properties are
satisfying.
Peg o. NY Heart is easily one of
the cleanest. sweetest and most re-
fined little comedies that has played
in Sioux Falls for half a dozen sea-
sons II the audience which so thor
oughfy enjoyed the play last night
does its duty by telling friends about
1t today. the matinee and evening
performances today will see packed
houses.
Only a few seats remain for this
performance and it is certainty that I
there will be too few seats to accom-
modate those who wish to see Peg o. [
NV Heart Quite number OF tu-
ladies' nave signifed their intention of 1
seeing the show from the gallery and 4
a numper have already purchased
seats. They viii be admitted to the
gallery from the inside entrance.
Peg o. My Heart is play that ap-,l
peais especially to the ladies and a
large audience will fill the Grand to-
morrow evening. The gallery will be;
arranged for the ladies.-Advertise-
ment