davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
BRITISH BIGAMIST
SENTENCED TO PRISON

LONDON, Feb. l2.-William Smith. an
English chauffeur, WAS today sentenced
TO ten months hard labor on a charge
Of bigamy in marrying Catharine HiS-
gins OF New York while his wife was
alive In England.
The prisoner voluntarily gave himself
up and confessed the crime. saying he
had been forced TO marry the woman by
his American employers. WHO offered him
the management of a. farm on condition
that he did so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
FOOD RIOTS RAGE
in AUSTRIAN CITIES

LONDON. Feb. 13-A dispatch to the
Daily Mall from Vienna says that food
riots resulting from the war scare and
lack of employment have broken out In
Galicia. The unemployed in Lembcrg
raided bakeries and distributed the bread
To the hungry Wednesday and afterwa rd
held demonstration IN front Of the town
hall.
Thursday most of the bakeshops were
closed. but crowds invaded and looted
them. Fighting between the rioters and
the police assumed serious proportions.
The correspondent says similar troubles
are reported from Stansau and also
that demonstrations by unemployed took
place In Vienna yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
BUSINESS MEN
ASKED To GIVE
ADVICE FREELY
Louis D. Brandeis Tells
Chamber of Commerce
Delegates Congress
Wants Suggestions.
PENDING BILLS ARE
MERELY TENTATIVE
Whole Country Invited to
Take Part in the Work of
Perfecting Them Before
They Become Laws.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12-Business
was advised to be free with it's surces,
tlons to congress during the shaping of
the trust legislation programme by
Louis D. Brandeis of Boston, in a
speech today at the annual convention
of the chamber OF commerce OF the
United States. Mr.. Brandels told the
delegates that the measures now being
considered by house aud senate com
mlttees represented only the ground
work of the administration programme,
and that In the work of perfecting
them along lines suggested by President
Wilson, aid from the outside would be
welcome
"These bills that have been intro
duced are not administration bills he
said. "They are the bills of those
members who introduced them. l find
much IN them that / would like to see
amended or corrected and l have found
the greatest desire among their au-
thors TO get suggestions from you bust
ness men that will aid them in carry
ing out the president programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Quits Wife When She Goes
to See Relative; Sues for
Third Time.
BY international News Service.
pnyTN-SN,TI T 1, r.. r1oL -

BY International News Service.
~ TOWNSVILLE. Tex, Feb. r.
For the third time within
IN year, the rich Arthur 5. Hoyt
- is suing bis wife Estclle Car
roll ioyt, for divorce. The
suits against Mrs Hoyt were nled In
New York, then in Nevada and now
in this state. She is 20 and he Is 6l
They were married in February. 1918.
and after returning from honey
moon trip abroad, her husband left
her when She went 10 visit a rela-
tive and later he filed suit for divorce
In New York. Much mystery sur
rounds the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
WEATHER BUREAU MAN
LOSES HIS POSITION

s'r. LOUIS, Feb. 12.-The dismissal Of
Fred L. Disterdick. chief assistant OF
Montrose W, Hayes. head OF the local
wea thcr bureau was announced todaE.
Charges had been filed against Hayes
by an attorney who lost n civil suit Tor
da n1ages chiefly. II is said. ON the testi-
ruony OF Forecaster Hayes. The suit was
yo,. ds mage done to goods when the
,,nion station subway was flooded last
wear, Hayes testified rainfall on the day
concerned In the suit was the HEAVIEST
sincc 1878 Iis assistant testified the
yea ther bureaus Instruments were
hrolcen ON that day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Better Than Law Court.

Henry r.. Towne. former president OF
the Merchants association OF New York
city. told the convention that he saw In
the proposed interstate trade commits
sion the education of body of men
fitted to cope with business problems and
to adjudge business disputes IN the light
OF greater personal knowledge than any
court OF law could bring to bear.
Tonight the delegates attended the
annual BANQUET OF the cha amber, Secre-
tary Redleld Of the department OF COM
mercc and Dr. Karl Rathgen OF Ham
burg, Germany. being the speakers Or
Ratbgen told OF Gcrmany's struggles with
trade combinations and paid high tribute
to American business ideals. Secretary
Redfeld discussed the activities OF his
department In the reorganzsd bureau
OF domestic and foreign commerce, he
said. an energetic. though small force.
was now in the foreign field obtaining
Information that Woulo prove OF Eres I
financial Importance TO the extension or
4 m ericQD commerce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
UTAH COAL ALLOWED
RATES TO THE NORTH
Interstate Commerce Com,
mission Grants Application
of the Railroads.
Special TO The Tribune,

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Feb l2-The inter
state commerce commission today granted
permission To the Union Pacific, the Ore
gon Short Line. Oregon Na~igation and
Northern Pacific Railroad companies to
establish for six months a freight rate of
SO 90 per ton on shipments of soft coal
from stations i'm Utah and Wyoming TO
Gem. Frisco. Elackbear. Dorm, Mace,
Burke, Wallace and 0Iullan, Idaho. and
rate OF s3I 40 per ton from the Utah and
Wyoming stations to Kellogg, Wardner,
Osborne. Lake Gulch and Ssmpllns
Works, Idaho, without observing the
long and short haul provision Of the in
terstate commerce act during the Blk
months period Applications for relief
from these rates will be heard and, II
gra nted, the orders issued will automatl-
cally cancel the rates granted.
The reduction in rates on soft coal
granted by the interstate commerce COM
mission is of great importance to coal op-
era tors of this territory, al IL allows them
TO compete with the northern coal fields
In the Occur d'Alene district. During
the six months the rates are in effect.
hearings will be granted the railroad
companies IN which they will be request
ed TO show cause for the reduction or
why rates to intermediate points, which
are now higher than the new rates TO the
points mentioned, shall not be lowered in
DroDorf ion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Aged Fire Fighter Dies.

WiImarth. the oldest fire chief in the
United states In point Of service, died
tonight lie had been the head OF tho
TOPEKA fire department since 1871, Chief
Wilma rth estimated that he had re,
spondcd 10 10000 fire alarms. lie was "a
years old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Regulated Competition

Free and unrestricted competition
was not the presidents IS object, Mr..
Brandeis asserted, but rather, regu.
lated competition. Absolute divorce of
transportation from industry, he con.
tiuued, was essential to any Legislative
action that would set business free. Ev-
cry great monopoly had been built up
on privilege and preference and dis
elimination in its favor by transporta-
tion companies, he believed, and while
great strides had been made toward
curbing this, the small manufacturer
was still at disadvantage because the
bulk of the business done by his great
competitor carried with it railway pref
ercnces,
Mr.. Brandels pleaded for industrial
democracy. Business would and could be
put, he believed. upon the same plane as
the medical or engineering professions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Snnallnnx Epidemic,

NIAGARA FALLS, N. y. Feb. H.
The health departments daily report, rs"
sued tonight. gavo the number or smnll-
nox cases In the city as 1o1. decrease
fof 81 cases In d woeh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Four Cities Invite 1915 Ses.
sion of Organization, but
California Is Said to
Lead.
WHEELAN SLATED
FOR PRESIDENCY
Development Of Comnuni-
ties by Cooperation Is
Topic for Discussion Be-
fore Convention.

Hardly had the first session O, the
eleventh annual convention of the West
crn Retail Lumbcr1ncns association
opened yesterday morning when active
canvassipG for the 1915 meeting was
started. Four cities are in the race, with
but two according to many delegates.
with any chance in the final bsllotiug.
The secretary OF the association has re-
ceivcd formal invitations from san Fran
cisco and Fresno, California. and ST.
Louis and Kansas City. Missouri
San Francisco is generally conceded to
have first call on the meeting, and with
the additional attraction OF the worlds
fair it IS thought that that city will lee
chosen. In addition. Vice President T.
II. Wheelan will make personal appeal
for the meeting for the California city
The selection will be made at the Satur-
day afternoon meeting of the association.
Election Saturday.
The election OF officers of the assoca-
ton for 1911 will be held Saturday after
noon. 1t is probable that F. H. Wheelan
OF San Francisco. vice president for 1918.
viii be elected to the office OF president
lie has already been mentioned for the
presidency and u Is rnmorcd that the
vote for his election will be unanimous.
Candidates for the vice presidency have
not as yet been presented and it Is said
that several will announce themselves for
the office 4. l.. Porter OF Spokane, pres
ent secretary treasurer, it Is said. will be
unanimously reelected TO his office. The
election OF directors Will. in all proba bill
ity. also be held Saturday afternoon.
Whether new men will be selected for the
positions or whether the old directors viii
be re- elected has been the subject Of but
little discussion among the delegates.
Three directors will he elected for three
years and one for two years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Earthquake Shocks.

P1ITsFIELD, Mass, Feb. 1.-TWO
distinct shocks, apparently earthquakes,
were felt I'm this city at and 1850
o clock this morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Health Impaired.

Concluding her direct e1amiua ton, Mrs.
Bond testified she never had aged
the senator In any attentions TO her. She
claimed her health had been impaired by
the alleged attack.
On cross eXa mination, the witness ad-
mitted that she had been married to her
former husband, man named Farrar,
tive times, the second time because he
had not been divorced when they first
married IN June. 1903. She said they had
q child born in December. 1903. but she
did not know what had become of it,
The defense offered to Introduce copy
OF her petition for divorce from Farrar,
but Judge Clark ruled ii out
An of the witnesses heard today in sup
port OF Mrs. Bond admitted that they
failed TO accomplish the purpose OF their
visit 10 Washington last spring-appoint-
ment TO federal positions, carp said he
had been promised one Of three positions
Fitzpatrick sought appointment as attor-
nev general In the department OF the IN
terror, and Robertson said ne was there
In anticipate OF obtaining place III tne
interior depa rtment In the event that kob-
crt a. Rogers was named as secretary.
Robertson also asserted that James Il;
Jacobs. In whose apartment at the hote'
been made. was seeking appointment as
United states marshal for the eastern
district OF Okla homH. Jacobs also was
not appointed He VIII be called as q
witness for tho plaintiff tomorrow,
Acted as Emissary.
carp asserted that he acted as an ennis
sary for Gore In an effort to arrange
matters with Mrs. Bond and have heI
leave Washington, He visited the Okla
IONA senator on the morning after the
alleged incident Is ask concerning his
candidacy for federal position.
Doc. they set a trap for me, and
walked into IT. Earp testified Gore said
TO him. II want you to see Mrs, Bond
and get her out OF town,
He testified that Gore told him to prom
ise Mrs. Bond anything. but not to use
his name carp said he advised Mrs
Bond 10 leave Washington, but that she
did net do so,
Robertson and Fitzpatrick, az eve
witnesses 10 the alleged occurrence. corr
roboratcd In substance Mrs. Bonds nara
| tive Fitzpatrick said his room adjoined
Jacobss apar artmcnt which was selected
| for tho conference between Senator Core
| and Mrs Bond because the hotel parlort
! were crowded and Mrs, Bonds room had
] CONTINUED On Page Tvo.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Cooperation Needed.

Necessity of CO. operation for better
business and development OF communi-
ties on a more extensive plan were the
main topics brought before the confer
encc a the opening session.
Lumbcrmen and visitors TO the confer
ence TO the number of more than 500 at
tended the morning and afternoon scs-
sions and the concert In the tabernacle in
the evening. Following a concert BY the
Graham Ensign quartette. Mayor Samuel
c. Park opened the morning session
with a brief address of welcome 10 the
delegates shortly after 1890 O'Clock, The
mayor told OF the pleasure he fell In be-
half OF his fellow citizens OF having the
privilege Of entertaining the visitors
while In Salt Lake. and he expressed the
opinion that the retail lumbermen OF Salt
Lake would provide ample entertainment
Cor their visiting associates.
The main address OF the day was de-
livered at the afternoon session by Dr.
STANLEY l.. Krebs OF the Institute Of Mer-
camille Art in Philadelphia DR.. Krebss
remarks IN behalf of more business ana
better development in the lumber inous-
trv occa stoned vigorous applause many
times throughout his address Ills SUD
lest was -Four steps In Commercial III
ocIency. or Two Snakes OF the Business
Brain" The literal references to the
two snakes were fear and DOUBT
He emphasized the fact that apprehen-
sion or fear ana doubt in any INDUSTRY
in The world were productive OF much
the same effect To the business as "a
,Itrbine weight is to the horse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Terrace

.sn Ss'sr b. II terrace 1000 feet in
b grsds raised eleven feet q boys 20
|llnisd sa,and and on It's ouier eSse
'a'hs in ,01r \, concentrIc rows sus Of
\ diam ,ne center a plafea,,
ssIs,nt Ins,,ntrounded bv Sns uiGa Gsntsr sr, 2 Of
q ! s sis. will rise an n'e1 eTn,noaac roaao
u, ,ist .set long and md lSi'rtsen iss zen
cane Of ~i.s s VII stand the me
sek white marble. Its lines
Ne Isrooaaty reflected in tho
s'0n at the foot Of the the
sssi sIsai.d' or this Lincoln r,o
y dlsd Of Of IllinoIs," I" I.in.o,. Inc ia!s I. :,
ID % enable him 9ess to- ssc age, !, { =
srs: y u!,t,es the Lincoln memor,s,
~ c. s "lInm tn II. Tart, chair
sa saza Earaa.3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Vast Opportunity.

DR. Krcbs illustrated many lnetnunS ioi
better efficiency In salesnanshlP IN
dwelt convincngly on tho vast opportu-
mites which remain IN the luHlper ~
,li1stry lie will speak again THIS aIter-
noon and tomorrow afternoon. iis suo
iccts win be The Secret and Power OF
Suggestions IN Advertising. salesman
slim and BUSINESS Building ana Cnar-
zrrer Heading as "a Business Asset i.
FoIIoWing Mayor Parks aooress Oh
welcome AT the morning session. Rooert
Anderson Of Logan. president OF tne
Western Retail Lumbermens aseocla-
ZION, delivered his annual address he
Svas optimistic regarding the tnture OF
thc association and OF the LUMBER ousi-
ness I'm general and he called attention
tn the fact that the year Just passed haa
bcen satisfactory In ilnanclal ana CO.
nncrsti tive way. He said in part
rb. association Is on the move.
u has become q Very strong factor
IN thn territory which IL covers along
thc lines of development. II mas
snent a great deal OF money 10 I'M
nrove conditions. not only in a direct
way 10 the retailer. but In an indirect
way. II has spent considerable
money educating the farmer along
. his particular line. telling what Kind
of crops to produce; how to take
care of the crops Ia tho best advan-
tace possible: when and where to
market at The highest possible fig
ure: also tea ching him along the live
stock line showing that great deal
larger earnings will be received II
they will feed the grain. alfalfa and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
MOVIE DOCTORS

How moving pictures teach by
giene and save Doctors bills is told
in The Sunday Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Acted as Emissary.

(oontinued On Page Tvo.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13

Continued on Page Two.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-29
COMMENCEMENT AT
BRANHAM & HUGHES
FINAL EXERCISES HELD TUES
DAY EvENiNc-HoNoRs AND
SPEAKERS.

The final commencement exercises
Of the Branham & Hughes school
were held at Spring Hill Tuesday
evening, when the senior program oi
the graduating class took place. For.
est Hatcher, president OF the class
presided. The alumni poem was
read by James Richardson, the senior
poem by John league. and the Sc
nior Grafton by Monette Ford, the
class history by Henry Tebelman,
and the prophecy by John holland.
The financial report on the new alum
nj building was given by 10 B. Nor
gan, of Nashville.
The class exercises were held in
the morning at 10. John B. Fergu-
son, of Guthrie, KY, delivered the lit
erary address to the graduating class
Certificates were awarded to six who
had completed the full course. The
athletic medal was won by James
Murray, that for the best declaimer
by Monette Ford, the citizens prize
in defamation by Doxie Marable,
while W. Morgan was awarded the
trophy for being the best debater In
school
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-29
DREAD ARMY WORM;
FOUND IN COUNTY
MAKE APPEARANCE IN COUNTRY
BETWEEN DUCK RIVER AND
CENTURY MINES.

Army worms, one of the worst
pests that beset the farmers, have
been discovered in Maury county.
They made their appearance last Sat
urday on the farms Of G. w. Goodwin,
A. N. Neeley, J. B. Fite and T. F.
Bell in the Century mines country.
The worms are in practically all the
section lying between the mines and
Duck river. Vigorous efforts are
being made by the farmers OF the
to stop them, digging
bitches being the favorite and best
known method. The worms have
made their appearance principally In
rye, oats, barley and wheat fields.
So far little damage has been done
to wheat, but the gratest fear is that
the pests will get into the corn crops,
and should they do so the havoc
would be great. 1t has been many
years since these worms ravaged
this county. It is stated that the
worms found in the western section
are headed East. 1t would be well
for all farmers Of the county to be
on their guard against the worms
and be prepared to ditch as soon as
they appear.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-29
.W0MAM'S MISSIONARY
CONFERENCE DRAWS
LARGE ATTENDANCE
INTERESTING TALKS AND LEG.
TuREs FEATURE TWO DAYS
SESSION.
CLOSED THIS AFTERNOON
Miss Allen, OF Nashville, Talked on
Work Of the Wesley House-Mrs.
II. l. Hendley Spoke on children's
Work--Many Delegates.
wednesdays Daily.)

The sessions of the Columbia dis
trict missionary conference both yes.
terday and today were both interest
ing and profitable. They were held
at the South Columbia Methodist
church.
When the conference convened
with Mrs. George Allen, of Prospect,
in the chair, reports were received
from the secretaries of the various
auxiliaries in the district. Several of
them were very good. In the after.
noon, Mrs. H. L. Hendley. of Cclum.
bia, spoke upon "Children's Work"
Tuesday evening the meeting was es-
pecially fine. The little children rem
dered program that was exceeding
ly interesting. Miss Bessie Allen, OF
Nashville, was the speaker of the
evening. She spoke upon the work
that is being done at the Wesley
House in Nashville. 1t is situated
down in the slum district Of the city
and does rescue work among the poor
and destitute class. The building has
been but recently completed. Under
Miss Allen, great social service is be-
ing done among the needy classes Of
the city.
This morning Mrs. Walter Jones,
of Franklin, and Mrs. Jack Crouch,
of Clarksville, told Of the work that
they had done in the home and for
eign mission field.
There are quite number Of dele
gates in attendance from the various
churches of the district. Among
them are Mrs. George Allen, Of Pros
pect; Mrs. John P. Graham, Mrs w.
p. Moore, Mrs. Izora Williamson and
Misses Tabitha Williamson and La
dye Love Evins, OF Cuileoka; Mrs.
Walter Jones, of Franklin, and Mrs.
Jack Crouch, Of Clarksville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-29
NEW MEMBERS
ARE APPLYING
BOARD OF TRADE FIGHT FOR
FREE TURNPiKEs RECEIVES
ENDORSEMENT.

Mirabile dictu! Hard to believe
and more difficult to relate, the Board
OF Trade is receiving voluntary appli.
cations for membership. On account
OF the fight that the members are
making for free turnpikes in this
county, there have been several addi.
tions to the roll in the past few days.
Needless to say, they have been re.
ceived with open arms by Secretary
Ashley Sowell.
One Of the largest land owners in
the county made application Tues
day. He pays close to 5000 per year
in tolls. He stated that he was tired
OF this, and that as a business propo'
sition it was az good deal cheaper for
him, as it was for every other bust
ness man in the city and county, to
pay little bit more in taxes or inter.
est and have free pixies than to have
10 pay good deal more at toll gates
and then have no roads.
The sentiment for the purchase OF
Inc pixies Of the county is rapidly
erystalizing. Many Of the magis-
trates have been heard to express
the opinion privately that they were
IN favor OF county ownership. One
was heard to say recently that the
contracts Of the work house hands
mad almost been completed, and that
ne was in favor Of buying the pixies
and putting them to work upon them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-29
GOOD PRICES AT
SPRING HILL SALE
MANY LOCAL BUYERS WERE
PRESENT At JERSEY AUc-
TioN or PERCY BROWN.

The Jersey sale Of Percy Brown
and others at Spring Hill Tuesday
was largely attended by local buyers.
Many Of them purchased cattle at It.
The prices were very satisfactory, the
average being about 500 per head.
The highest priced animal was a
COW which was sold to Will Craig. Of
Nashville. She brought $2z5. All Of
the Jerseys were in splendid condi-
tion, and represented some of the
finest blood in the Jersey world. Sew
enty-fve head were sold under the
hammer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-29
ALL THE SPEAKERS
REFLECTED HONOR
TALENT AS ORATORS WAS A
TRIBUTE TO MISS ToMLIN.
SON THEIR TEACHER.

In the oratorical contest at the Co
lumbia Military Academy on Monday
night all Of the contestants acquitted
themselves admirably, but next to
the winner the address of Charles Bill
linger, of Salt Lake City, Utah, who
subject was "a Plea of Cuba" de-
serves especial mention. The other
speakers were: Lawrence Morgan,
Arkansas; George Newcomb, Texas;
Anderson Hardison and Leonard
Roberts, Tennessee. All the speak
ers are pupils of Miss Matte Tom
linson, the capable expression teach
er Of the academy and the manner in
which they delivered their addresses
reflected the very highest credit upon
the capable manner in which they
had been trained by their eficient
instructresa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-29
HARRISON LOSES
BIG BARN BY FIRE
FOUR HEAD OF STOCK BURNED.
LOSS WILL BE $1,000 OR
MORE.

Fire recently destroyed the large
barn, with all Of its contents, of d.
A. Hardison, who lives near Rock
Springs. The loss will be $4,000 or
more. No reason for the fire is
known. It occurred shortly after
midnight.
In the barn were four head Of
stock, a pair of mules and a pair of
horses, a large quantity Of corn, hay,
and other provender, many tools and
farming implements and a buggy.
So far as can be learned there
was no insurance upon either the
barn or its contents. The loss was a
total one. The barn was large and
extra fine one.