davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
lntermOuntain News
SEARCH FOR MINERS
IS WITHOUT RESULTS
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
BINGHAM, Ian 23-Search in the
Boston Consolidated mine for the two
missing miners. believed TO have pershed
within the smoke and gas-ililed workings
was continued yesterday with less diff
Guilty but no better success.
The fire had burned low before s
o'clock tonight and the gas and smoke
mad cleared ou; sufficiently so that
twenty-threc men went in 5000 feet with
out helmets before experiencing difficulty.
wearing oxygen helmets. three men went
IN 200 feet further. but found nothing
OF the lost miners. The helmet worn by
John Cauield. foreman OF the mine,
talIed 10 work properly after the men had
heen in for short time and he was
orougnt out OF the mine hurriedly by his
comrades. The search was given up at
1890 O'Clock tonight. II is believed that
the IRE In the shaft will have died down
within the next twenty four hours sur-
nciently TO allow complete exploration OF
the smoked part of the workings without
the use OF helmets,
Funeral services for Mike Osich and
Joseph Stenlch, two Of the three men
who gave UP their lives last Wednesday
in a futile effort TO rescue their impris-
oned comrades, will be held this morn
ing, beginning at 7:15 o'clock when the
funeral cortege Will leave O'Donnell d
Cos undertaking parlors. Services will
be held in the Holy Rosary church at
$50 O'clock after which the bodies VIII
be taken TO Salt Lake on the Denver
4 RIO Grande train and interment Will
be in Calvary cemetery Services for
Robert Dutch. the third man. will lac
held at the Holy Rosary church at II
o'clock. 1nterment will he in the City
participate in the services for all three
men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
ms TO BE THE SON
'LORD STRATHCONA

TON, Mass. Jan. 23.-Asserting
10 is the son of Baron Strath-
md Mount Royal, late high com
Der for Canada. James II. Smith
|okline will take steps, it is said,
ain recognition Of his interests
vast estate.
Smith refused tonight to discuss
bject, but his wife said counsel
een engaged in presenting his
10 the executors of Lord Strath-
Mrs. Smith added that no court
would be instituted unless
N overtures were without avail.
|id there was no doubt that her
ID was the legal son Of Lord
iona.
is full brother to Mrs. Mar.
charlotte Howard Of London,
recorded as Lord Strathcona IS
er and heir she said. "Mr.
was IN constant communication
us father
Smiths and their three children
q comfortable, but unpretcn.
homc on Strathmore road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
CHARGES AGAINST
SPEER REITERATED

MACON. Ga. Jan. Federation Of
charges that Federal Judge Emory Speer
was mentally unbalanced and showed ia
voriiism in deciding cases before his
court brought Judge Speer TO his feet
with n vigorous protest today at the
hearing before the congressional COM
mttee Investigating allegations against
the jurists official conduct. II was tho
first time hs has attempted TO ad-
dress the committee.
The outburst followed declaration by
Alexander Akerman. United States dis
trict attorney. that the judge had de-
livered charges 10 a jury antagonstic
TO the government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
DENVER TO GET RADIUM
PRODUCING PLANT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-Tentative
plans for the construction of great
government radium producing plant in
Colorado were advanced tonight in the
interior department in conference be-
tween Secretary Lane and all members
Of the Colorado delegation in congress
1t was agreed that there should be no
announcement concerning the scheme
until the details have been worked out
but it is understood the Colorado sen.
ators and representatives told Secre-
tarv Lane they would not continue OPP
position for the pending bills providing
for the withdrawal of rndium lands
from entry if they could he assured
that the lands would be developed and
not allowed to stand untouched for
conservation s sake.
Secretary Lane has been urging the
withdrawal Of the radium lands TO pre-
vent them from falling into the hands
Of private monopoly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
TWO PIONEERS DIE,
Wel-knoWn Women OF Pleasant Grove
Pass Away on Same Day.

Special to The Tribune
PLEASANT GROVE. Jan 23-Mrs.
Catherine Iverson and Mrs. Anna Peirce.
pioneers OF Pleasant Grove. died Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Nersons funeral was held in the
tabernacle yesterday and was presided
over by Bishop S. l.. Swenson. The
other speakers were }. T. Thomas, Hen
son Hislet. Alexander Bullock, Bishop
Olpin. l.. p. Lund and Ezra Walker.
Mrs L. A Richardson sang a solo.
Mrs. fveTson was born In the province
Of York. Can. May Il, 1899, She came
TO Council Bluffs In 1916 and crossed the
plains to Utah the same year that the
first settlers came, arriving here on Sep
tember 81, lSi7. Her father Chrstopher
Williams. was the first bishop of the
Third ward OF Salt Lake City. In 1864
she married Nicholas IverSon and moved
to Pleasant Grove. where she had lived
ever since, She leaves two children.
Nicholas IverSon of Pleasant Grove and
Milicent Hoppe of Billings. Mont
The funeral of Mrs. Peirce was held in
the tabernacle today. Bishop Olpin OF
the First ward presided. The other
speakers were John w Gardner. Mark
Bezzant. c. b. Harper. W. II Armstead
James Q. Bullock and Ray West. Mrs.
Stella Sundberg rendered "A solo Mrs.
PcirCe was rs years of age and had made
her home in Pleasant Grove. She leaves
a family OF three boys and two girls
all of whom arc married and most of
them live here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
PASSES RESOLUTION
FOR PROHIBITION

Special 10 The Tribune
LOGAN. Jan. 23.-The state Municipal
League Of Utah opened its annual con-
Vention here today and signalized that
event hy unanimously adopting a motion
expressing the sentiment of the conyen-
ton as being in favor Of statewide e
prohibition. This action was taken at the
AFTERNOON session after T. II. Burton OF
Nephi bad submitted lengthy report of
the work OF the legislative committee ap
pointed at the last meeting OF the con-
vention
City Attorney Law OF Logan. in a
forcible speech told OF the difficulties OF
enforcing The present law against the
liquor traffic. He said that he was en-
phatlcally in favor OF sta te- wide prohbl
tion II we are 10 have prohibition Of any
sort. He urged that the railway COM
panies be compelled tc keep their records
OF liquor shipments open for public in
spcction He demanded that prohibition
lists he fair and that tcchnicalities be not
taken advantage OF by them to prevent
elections being called when the requisite
number OF voters has signed them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
JOHN w. cooNs, PIONEER.
Respected Citizen of SEWER County Dies
Leaving a Large Family to Mourn.

Special TO The Tribune.
RICHFIELD, Jan. 2S.-John w. Coons
OF this place died this morning at 1
O'Clock. He was born in Bethlehem.
Iowa, December T. 1853. and came TO Utah
with his parents in 1S66 and settled in
Provo valley. then came TO Sewer coun-
ty in 1872 where ne has since resided
MI CooDs was married TO Eliza Ann
OSllNie January %, 1875. He was a mem
Der OF the Mormon church and an ardent
worker, especially enjoying Sunday school
work. He filled mission in the north
ern states for two years. He was deputy
sheriff FOR six years and was elected
sheriff seven times, serving fourteen
years for Sewer county, lie is survived
by his wife and five sons and three
daughters They are Mr.. G. w Coons.
Mrs. Ardena Ence Mrs. w Lawson.
Mrs. c. Ogden. Charles Coons. Jay Coons
Edmund CoonS and BrozelI Coons All
were at the bedside when their father
passed away. The funeral will be held
at l o'clock Sunday at the Second ward
chapel.
At Annabella this morning at o'clock
Mrs. Estella 1luntsman Spafford. wife OF
w. n Spalford, passed away. Mrs
Spafford was born In Fillmore Janu-
airy 81. 1869. She leaves the husband and
four children, Mrs Claud Sampson, Mrs.
II. Knight, Carl G. Spafford and Miss
Rena Spafford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
AMEND RESOLUTION
FOR STRIKE INQUIRY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 93.-An amended
resolution TO authorize an investigation
OF the Colorado coal and Michigan copper
mine strikes, as agreed upon by the
house Democratic caucus. was intro
duced today by Representative keatipg
OF Colorado, and probably VIII be acted
upon under special rule early next
week.
The resolution would direct the public
mines committee to make q thorough
Investigation of conditions existing In the
counties OF Las Animas. Huerfano. Free
mont Grand, Routt, Boulder and Weld
in Colorado. and Houghton. Keweenaw
and Octonagon counties in Michigan.
The expectation Is that the principal
hearings VIII be at Pueblo. Colo. and
at Uoughton. Mich, although other towns
in both states probably will be visited.
IL has not been determined whether there
shall ba one or two subcommittees.
The Investigators would be empowered
10 sit during sessions or recesses OF the
house. TO subpoena witnesses and TO re-
quire production OF books and papers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
,OMAT KILLED
Y COOK AT TANGIER

tIER. Morocco, Jan. 23.-Psul
dier De Valdrone. tho French dip
ngent here. was shot and killed
1y his cook, man named Sure.
presence of guests who had been
70 attend an official dinner in
1tlon.
ne guests had assembled. but the
'Lnsed To serve the dinner and M.
orone, after vainiy eXDostulatlng
In, ordered him out OF the house.
ok, ora wing revolver, shot the
NC agent twice, one bullet lodg-
1ls back and the other I'm the neck
Fal1rome staggered into the sa-
feli dying into the arms of n
|ciel. The murderer waS arrested.
'agedy has created painful i'm
as NJ. De NaIdromc was popular
q soon as his death became known
uipioma Is and noblities In Tan
|'ed M the legation and expressed
ondolence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
THALS OFFERED
DL|T|CAL POSITION
10 to Become New York
Ice Commissioner, but
Conditions.

AMA, Jan. 23.-Colonel George
bthals, chief engineer of the Pan
NAL, recently was rendered the
OF police commissioner Of New
Hty by Mayor Mitchell, and in
Io the letter sent him by the
Through George w, Perkins,
III his willingness to accept the
hder certain conditions.
conditions were that he should
nifted TO remain Oh the isthmus
be canal is completed and in
ful operation and that be be
complete control over the police
neDt.
lei Goelhals said that andcr no
sfanccs would he accept the COM
|ership unless these conditions
freed TO, He added that as he
It'll be an army officer, after
IA here was completed, he would
Ign in order to accept Mayor
rs offer, but that be would take
sitiOn If President Wilson gave
Emission TO retire.
lei Gocthals insisted that he must
O01Dlclt tOUIJOl ONtI iuc pOlINO
lent in case of his acceptance,
Dg the right to dismiss incom
men without their having the
appeal TO 2 court which would
ae power 10 annul his dismissals.
sr words. he demanded that the
Aich gives courts the right, on
from the commissioner S deci-
d rcview cases and reinstate men
Rck pay. be repealed by the leg.
lei Cocktails said today that Mr..
} made z special trip to the 18th
bring him the letter from Mayor
containing his offer of the COM
|ership. He added that the con
be imposed seemed to practical
.Iudc his becoming the head of
u York police department. When
Ter was first made, he said. it
attractive TO him, but investi-
Showed him that the police com
er's powers were too limited to
Z possible TO carry into effect
such rs he might propose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
JURY MAY REPORT ON
MOYER CASE MONDAY

HOUGITON. Mich, Jan. 23.-Action on
the deportation OF Charles H. Meyer
Miners, and Charles Tanner Is expected
TO be reported by the special grand Jury
tomorrow. Circuit Judge O'Brien was
ready to receive a further report from the
special prosecutor, asked for more time
In which to present some minor cases.
Deliberations OF the jury today con-
cerned the shooting on Labor day OF
Mary Fazekas, IL years old. while depu-
ties were suppressing disturbances re-
suting from the copper miners strike
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
Read This Announcement-IT IS
IMPORTANT!

The correct dates governing The
Tribune's Booklover Contest follow:
JANUARY 2e-First day for sub
mitting your answers.
JANUARY 31-I.ast day for SUBJ
mitting your answers.
These dates superSedc others an
nounced previously. The extension s.
made TO give distant contestants plen-
~ OF time 10 provide themselves with
Answer Books. etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
Expense Bills Small.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

special 10 IDo Tribune.
PROVO, Jan. 23.-BeinG elected 10 of
lice In Provo Is not an expensive pro-
ceeaihg. judging from the campaign ex-
pcnsc statements filed by Mayor c. f
DeekW and Miss Alice Brown, city audi
tor. elected last November Their cam
palgn expenses are reported at $6 each
ana the amounts were contributed by the
candidates. personally. The expenses of
commissioners Leroy Dixon, elected at
the same time. were even less
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
Mrs. Hopkins Buried.
Sneeial TO The Trlhunc.

Special 10 The Trlbunc.
LEHI, Ian 23.-Mrs Polly Hopkins
was buried here today, The funeral
services were held in the tabernacle and
were presided over by Bishop James II
Gardner of the Second ward. The other
speakers were President a. j. Evans.
William Southwick and b. H. Davis
Mrs Hopkins died Of heart failure
Wednesday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
Sells Mining Claims
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO, Jan. ga mining decd from
Gus Doetsch to the Tintc Zinc company
conveying North Tintic mining claims
has been filed with the county recorder
The claims are: The Columbia and CO.
lumbia Nos I. .. 3, 4, and s, and Red
King Nos. J, and 3, The consideration
named Is $4,000 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
Murder Mystery Unsolyed.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23.-The death of
Bertram +. Parker. young English
photo engraver. who was shot down on
a street In the wholesale district last
night, remains unexplained tonight No
trace OF the man who did the shooting
has been found nor has an adeqAate e
theory for the murder been advanced,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
Plans for New Daily

Special TO The Tribune
PROVO. Jan. Pc. Ross Parker. n
Sealtle attorney and newspaper man. is
contemplating coming TO Provo for the
purpose OF publishing daily paper. If
he decides 10 undertake the enterprise
the paper will probably be Republican
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
Last Day, Picture Gamers,
For Getting Answer Books

up the set and paste on the outside Of
the package the address blank. which
will appear next week, starting Monday
Clip out this address blank and paste
IL on your set.
If YOU mail your set be sure it car
ries sufficient postage. IL it does not
il will be returned 70 YOU by the post
office. Your set will go as ''frst class
mail. Have it weighed before mail
inc IT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
Founding Adopted,

Special to The Tribune
PROVO, Jan. 23.-The founding boy
less than week old left last Saturday
at the doorstep OF John w Strong was
today legally adopted by Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Gray, and given the name OF
Max w. Gray. There is no clcw to the
parents of the child
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
Thistle Couple Wed.
Snecial [

Special 10 The Tribune
PROVO. Jan. 23.-Thomas II. Potter
and Sarah Jones. both Of Thistle. were
married here today by Deputy County
Clerk c. j Woods
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
DIED

FOWLKS-At the residence in South
Cottonwood. January %, 1914, Char
lotte r. Fowlks. aged SO years. Notice
OF funeral win pe given later,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
MONCURE ASSUMES
OFFICE THURSDAY
Collector Lowry and His Depu-
ties Preparing Papers to
Facilitate Transfer.
HAS SEEN GREAT GROWTH
Government Revenue From This
District Nearly Four Times
What 1t Was.
HAS SEEN GREAT GROWTH

Collector OF Internal Revenue Marion
Is. Lowry has received Official notice
from the department At Washington
that tho Second Collection District of
Virginia will he transferred to his sue
cessor In office. X. G. l. Moncure. before
tho commencement OF business on
3luy /.
Collector Lowry's fvrcc Is at present
engaged in preparing the necessary
schedules in advance to facilitate the
work Of transfer. and Revenue agent
James Y. Worthington. who is detailed
py the department as revenue agent
on accounts. has beer instructed to
supervise the work of transfer.
Collector Lowry VAS originally ap
pointed 10 his present office OF, Au
gust -. 1903. and assumed his duties
on September of the same year. lie
was appointed by President Roosevelt
during recess of Congress. being again
commissioned upon tho assembling Of
Congress IN December 1905.
cunstances Mr.. Moncure and Mr. Low
rs both resigned from the state Legis-
lature y accept the position Of col
lector Of Internal revenue for the Sec
ond Collection District % Virginia, and
both hail from stafford County and
been the state Senator ron STAFFORD
County from which Office he recently
resigned 10 talk. oyer the duties of the
collectorship. Collector Lowry Was
elected 10 the State Legislature in 1901
aud again in 1909. lie also resigned
from the Legislature To become coilec-
tor OF internal revenue in the Second
Collection District, being succeeded In
the Legislature by Mr.. Moncurc. who
closely have the fortunes Of tho one
followed those Of the other
Wonderful Growth.
charge Of his present office the receipts
We're about s2.200.O0o. During the last
iiscsl year. which ended on June 80,
1915, the total collections were more
than s1.i0oc00. There are branch. STAFF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
COMMITTEE WILL VOTE
ON PURCHASE OF SITE
Acquisition CT Remainder OF Post
ONCE Hlock by Government to
He Speedily Settled

The Congressional Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds will
meet In Washington this morning to
consider tho question Of purchase By
the government of the property at the
northwest corner OF Eleventh and Main
Streets FOR tho Richmond post office
Ihe committee visited Richmond and
Inspected the property Oh SATURDAY.
and appeared 40 favorably impressed
with the need ." the local post ffice
tor additional territory for expansion
tina, Postmaster Hay n. Thornton is
confident that the vote in favor Of the
purchase VIII he unanimous Mr.
thornton gives great credit TO Con-
gresham y. j. Montague. who, lie said
had been chiefly Instrumental In bring
lnS tho congressional committee 10
lachnond. and impressing on the
members that the post office needed
room for expansion.
should tin. committee decide favor
ably, the actual matter OF purchase
VIII be lcft 10 the Treasury Depart.
ment. which may agree 10 the price
mat has been asked. $500 900 or obtain
the property by condemnation proceed
ings. Tho property has Il frontage Of
sixty feet and a depth Of 100 feet a
Belrne Blair. president OF the COMPANY
which owns I'll" property. has said that
the company viii construct a twenty
two-stnry building on. the site pro
yl1ed II is not purchased by the United
states government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
Parcel Post Record.

SuperinteI dent l.. b. Lloyd, of Man
chester Postal Station, yesterday for
warded his report OF the parcel post
business done last week TO the Con
Rress onal Committee on Parcel POST
ut Washington. Ills figures sho,. tina
522 packages we're delivered. and 300
mailed from the office. postage on the
latter being s4S.9e. a parcel post re-
port Will bc kept during the next five
weeks, i'll accordance with instructions
from Washington.
plan for tho extension of the facilities
OF ise parcel post. and has request Ell
Superlntendent Lloyd to obtain a full
list OF the patrons on rural routes
The ia incrs will indicate the produce
they have TO sell. and their names and
addresses viii he distributed among
tae Guy residents, thus bringing the
marketcrs aud the consumers in close
touch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
NEW S OF
SOUTH RICHMOND

G. :. Wells. keeper OF records; II. "
oven, Keeper. Of wanpum. ii liz the
largest branch in the state, having Il
whom are men under thirty ive years
Of age.
The present officers OF tho tribe arc
". v. chlldrcss, Sacheni. a. ~. Wal
thonr. senior sycamore; G. a. Elankcn-
siip; IT. Junior sycamore; T.. W. Lips
comb. prophet: g. :. Wells, chief of re
cords; w. ~ Deitricl, collector of wan
pun; Thomas y. Norton keeper of
wampuni NJ. w. Bevilic. first warrior;
II. !. Taylor. second: w. Il. Gibbs. third:
g. w. Mccain. fourth: j. II. Nerrcil
nrst brave; ". W. Abcrnathy, second
George smith, third: W. j. William,
fourth: l.. j. lIaddock, guard OF wig
wan; X. L. Meyerhoffer guard Of
forest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28

nearly completed. The owners expect
to finish tho building within the next
two or three months.
Miss Watkins. who has been visiting
Miss Mary Davie. OF Summcrhlll has
returned 10 her home in North Carolina
Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Nunnally, of
Swanshoro, have returned home from a
bridal trip in North Carolina.
Mrs j. T.. Norvell. of Swansboro, is
improving from an attack of illness.
Z. n. Cotton, assistant engineer OF
Engine Company No. l3. who was In
lured when scalded by steam. is much
improved.
sampson 6. Laws, cleaners. announce
mat they viii make good to the owners
the clothing which was stolen from
their place last week. The loss is
about $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
OnI, south.I,le Cnndid,t,

William w. Workman. who Is seek
Ing election TO the Board Of Aldermen
from Madison Ward III to days pri-
mary, Is the only candidate for that
office from South Richmond.
-ir. Workman is we'll known on the
Southside. Tie served for two years in
the Manchester City Council, one FUN
term in the city Council after annex.
alton and a part OF a second. He Is the
southern representative OF the Asso-
ciated Biliposters' and Distributors
Company.
The Southside candidates FOR the
Common Council. Carter G. Jones and
John w. Moore. have conducted active
campaigns. aud arc predicting Victories
1T the polls TODAY.