davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-14
MARIPOSA AT 10 P. M.

Agent Guptil has received word that the Mariposa is due to arrive at 10 D. m. today. The telegram also says that Mrs. Pierson, wife of the superintendent of the line, is aboard
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-14
FIGHTING IN THE VOSGES

PARIS. Aug. 14.-The French and German armies are now fighting ercely in the passes of the VOsges tains The Germans attempting to cross the moun- ans to turn the French flank but the passes give the de lenders big advantage and the loss to the invaders is said to be severe.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-14
ARTILLERY FOR VANCOUVER

WINNIPEG. Aug. l3-AmmunitiOn and artillery passed through this city today enrOute to Vancouver B. There is a feeling abroad throughout Canada that an at tack on the Pacific coast is by no means unlikely and strong force may be concentrated there.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-14

CHICAGO Aug. 13.-NIeat rose in price three anl a half cents here today in spite of the fact that cattle have dropped in price The rise is expected 10 be followed by
 ;tatiOn on the part of the whole people.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-14

You get local Ranch Eggs with your Han, and Bacon at Gambles Restaurant.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-14

Long distance telephone booth at the Branch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
FARM TRAIN MAKING
A SUCCESSFUL TRIP
Ellington Reports Much Interest in
Demonstration Made by
Experts.

j. w. Elingson. chief clerk for ]. II.
Manderfleld, assistant general freight and
passenger agent OF the Salt Lake Route.
who has been in Phoenix. Ariz,, during
the last week. where he was called by
illness OF relatives, returned to Salt Lake
Yesterday morning, On his way home
nc stopped Tuesday at Las Vegas. New,
where he visited the Salt Lake Route
Utah Agricultural college demonstra tion
train. Mr. Ellingson says the train re-
ceived great reception at Las Vegas
and members OF the party were taken
over the valley In automobiles and shown
the country, much of which IL now be-
Ing irrigated from artesian wells
The train yesterday was OIL its way
from Las Vegas 10 ModeDa and will
arrive there this morning The entire
day Will be spent In lectures IN the car
and meetings at which the interested
farmers will be addressed by tho asricul-
tural experts OF the party. Tomorrow
the train will proceed to Milford. The
returning dates will be Milford. Marca
u: Delta. Ii; LeamIngton, 10: Nephi,
l6: Mona. IL; Cantaquin, IS: Payson, 10;
Spanish Fork, 20; Provo. 81; Pleasa mt
Grove. %. American Fork, %, Lehi, "a:
Draper, %, and Sandy, %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
HEARING OF GLENN
CASE is CONTINUED
Former City Detective Is Alleged to
Be in Contempt Of the Third Dis
trict Court.

Hearing on the contempt case against
Hugh l.. Glenn, former city detective,
was held before Judge M. L. Ritchie
yesterday, and was continued until
March 25, when briefs will be filed.
Glenn was charged with contempt of
the court of Justice Harry s. Harper
for rearresting Mrs. Ingeborg Martin
after she had been released on bond
fled with the justice of the peace. He
was found guilty and sentenced to one
day in Jail and fined $50. An appeal
was taken
W. n. Follsnd, assistant city attor.
ney, argued yesterday that the Justice
of the peace had no jurisdiction to
step in and order the release of the
prisoner until after complaint had
been filed against her, Consequently
ne declared, the order of release was
void and Glenn was not In contempt
when he rearrested her
The case centers around the point
of jurisdiction of the Justice court in
such cases. In a similar proceeding
against the chief of police it was held
by the district court that the Justice
court was without jurisdiction 10 ac-
cept bond and order release until
after a complaint had been filed in the
county attorneys Office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
SOME LIVELY TOWN
HAS GREAT CHANCE
Vaudeville Actors Will Gen
erousIy Advertise One Will
ing to Take Good Joke.

Recently, at the request OF resldent'
in nearby towns. the Commercial clup
sent letters to the managers OF tho To-
cal vaudeville houses asking that they
prohibit gags on Salt Lake suo'
urbs because some residents of these
communities objected to that method OF
advertisement The objeetors argued
that such jokes gave Salt Lakers the
impression that their towns were no
account places.
Yesterday a letter was received at
the Commercial club from Leigh ID.
Bruckart, manager or the Orpheum Inc,
atnr. Mr.. Bruckart Informed the cno
that be had complied with the request
and would prevent, rs far as posslple'
remarks about Salt Lakes suburbs.
Mr.. Bruckart made the added com
mcnt, however, that the stunt Wa Wa
an ancient institution in the vaudeville
world and asked for the name oil town
which would enjoy tho publicity gained
by stage mention OF ~.
"Oniv the other day an actor came
to me with tears in his eyes aud begged
for the name of town he could use,
said Mr.. Bruckart in his communlca'
ton. ''We finally compromised ON san
Francisco. But this suggested to me
the 1uea tnaD SODle 10" u lll gnu ~. w
become the Official Joke Town Pos
sibly there is such town III the state
and know tho vaudeville actors would
like 10 hear OF it
The "Thirteen club, an organization
of Salt Lake newspaper men, has agreed
TO try and locate such a town for the
vaudeville people, Applications will be
received and considered by that organ
iZation. The "scribe' of the organ
ization has sent out a request for ap'
plications through the press Of the state
The matter viii be taken up at the
monthly dinner of the "Thirteen club
at the Commercial club this evening
Towns which might aspire to the title
Of "Official Joke Town are requested
to make their applications to the ,'Thir'
teen' club, communications to be ad
dressed to the organization in care OF
the Commercial club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
.GLASMA|VV SEEKING
PLACE IN CONGRESS
His Return to Republican
Party Regarded as Favor
able to His Nomination.

William Glaslhann. the Ogden ncws-
paper editor. viii shortly announce his
candidacy for representative from the
First congressional district, according TO
political gossip. Until recently Mr.. Glss-
mann was Progressive. but he has now
deserted tho ProSrcssives and is once
moro 2 Republican.
During the campaign OF 1912 Mr.. Glas-
his paper TO the Progrcss!ves and stumped
the state In behalf OF the Progressive
ticket. At that time he vigorously op-
posed Reed Smoot. hut ne is said TO have
made his peace with the senior senator
and Is now pralslng Smoot a pro
gressive Republican" Mr.. Glasmann is
said 10 have had the congressional nomi-
nation in mind when he made the switch.
The First congressional district now
comprises ali the territory In the state
except that embraced I'm the counties of
Salt Lake, Davis. Tooele aud Utah Both
Congressman Jacob Johnson and Joseph
Howell reside i'm the First district and IL
is understood both will seek renomina
burn OF Brigham City. r. l.. Anderson OF
Manu, Judge John +. Chidestcr OF Rich
ncld and John y. lienrie of Pauguitch
arc thought 10 be receptive candidates
FOR congressional nomination from the
First district.
Because he has returned pcnitcnt to
the fold II Is believed In some quarters
that Mr.. Glasmann has the inside track.
as some OF the Smoot supporters are
holding out the olive branch TO the Pro-
gressiyes and are or the opinion that an
office 70 one of them would prove an
inducemcnt to others to come back TO
the Republican party Mr.. Glasmann was
once speaker Of the Utah house OF repre-
sen'atives and mayor OF ogden. He has
long been known as a particularly clever
pOliIlcian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
BITULITHIC LIKELY
FOR THIRTEENTH EAST
Commission Discusses at Length Rela
tive Merits Of Various Paving
Material

Paving Of Thirteenth East street
with bitulithic probably will be de-
cided upon today by the city commits
sion. Tho commission discussed the
matter at length yesterday morning,
and spent the afternoon going over the
districts paved last year with Utah
rock asphalt to see how the pavement
is lasting.
Property owners on Thirteenth East
have asked the commission to decide
the matter itself irrespective of con-
hicting petitions, The city engineer
recommended bitullthic at the confer
ence yesterday, and three of the COM
missioners were in favor of voting for
the recommendation, but Comm issioner
Heber NJ. Wells asked that action be
postponed until they could 60 out and
examine some of the rock asphalt paw
ing laid last year.
Mayor Park said that he did not be-
ievc the rock asphalt interests had
been entirely fair to the city III the
ing representatives as TO their material.
He said he was willing to give the
local product a fair show, but would
not be willing to give all the work to
the rock asphalt people or to repre-
sentanves or any particular material.
Henry w. Lawrence, finance com
missioner, suggested that it might be
we'll to try bituminous concrete ma
terial on some streets and see how that
results. The engineer said that BIZ
luminous concrete might do very well
on Eighth West street, and it is pos
sible that it will be tried there in case
the commission decides to pave that
street this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
HUSBAND is GIVEN
DIVORCE ON APPEAL
Supreme Court Reverses Decision OF
Lower Tribunal in Holm
Case.

Reversing the district court, which
gave a decree of divorce to Mary Holm
from Jacob Holm on grounds Of non
support, the supreme court yesterday
decreed that the defendant is entitled
TO the divorce on his cross complaint.
The case is remanded with instructions
to enter the decree as indicated.
Mary Holm filed suit for divorce on
grounds Of nonsupport and cruelty and
drunkenness. Holm fled IN answer and
counter suit, accusing his wife of
cruelty and statutory offense. The
lower court ignored the counter charge
and made findings merely on the charge
Of nonsupport in favor OF the wife.
Holm appealed on the ground that
the court erred in finding on one issue
only. This assertion of error is sus-
tanned, the supreme court holding
that trial court must find on all the
issues involved. Holm alleged that his
wife had transferred her affections to a
boarder at his home, and had com
mitted the act alleged. The supreme
court holds that while there is no con-
elusive proof OF Holm S allegation
against his wife there is sufficient evi-
dence of it to warrant a divorce for him
on the ground of cruelty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
MANY VIEW ECLIPSE
ON BEAUTIFUL NIGHT
Students Especially Interested in AS
Economical Phenomenon; Observed
Advantageously.

Pupils Of the grade and high schools
OF the city, students at the universities
and citizens OF Salt Lake watched with
interest last night partial eclipse of
the moon which was plainly visible III
tue eastern sky. The Astronomical phe.
nomenon resembled at its greatest OBJ
scuration q thin silvery crescent in
which nine-tcnths Of the moon appeared
rs a shadow.
The eclipse began at 7:42 clock and
ended NJ l0:iI clock. From cres-
cent moon one-tentb of the entire di-
amctcr OF the full moon. the shadow
covering the other niue-tenths gradual
ly diminished and the light grew larger
until complete full moon was visible
~ the termination Of the eclipse.
The phenomenon was seen TO excel
lent advantages with the naked eve,
The advancing shadow Of the eclipse is
always so indefinite il is almost impos-
sible 10 note the exact instant in whic y
IL bisects any one feature of the lunar
surface. The earth 5 shadow moves
slower than the moon. hence il follows
that the moon meets the shadow and the
darkcning always begins at the eastern
limit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
CLUB PROPOSES TO
LIMIT MEMBERSHIP
Committeeman VIII Submit
Proposition to a Vote of
the Entire Body.

The absolute llmita tioD of the member
ship of the Commercial club 10 1000 per-
sons is the recommendation made by the
membership committee OF the club yes
terday TO the board OF governors. While
the board OF governors has not taken
action. II is considered probable that the
matter will be submitted TO the general
membership for action at meeting
which will he held next Monday evening.
The matter OF limiting the club mem
bership has been under consIdera ton foT
some time. Those In favor OF the plan.
including the membership committee
men. argue that Il would make those
who had membership more active.
AT the present time we have a list
OF members who arc In arrears and VINO
take no interest in the clubs work what
ever" said member OF the committee
Yesterday. Under the new plan we pro.
pose TO give these members until April
80 TO settle up. After that any member
leaving the club would have 10 go on the
Whiting list II he wanted 10 return. We
would fill the places Of these inactive
members with men from our new list OF
business men and there would be no
room for more members unless the mum
Der dropped below a thousand.
The plan proposes TO readjust the dues
OF the club so that a membership OF 1000
would cover the expense OF operating.
Then We would want only such men as
those whose interest was great enough
participate actively In the clubs work.
There are many who object TO the, plan
on the grounds that II would make d
civic organization an exclusive club. The
advocates OF the plan. however, have
their arguments. which they believe are
just as strong, or stronger. In the event
that the project is submitted at the gem
oral membership meeting next Monday
night, II is believed that lively contest
on the Issue VIII result. The member
ship committeeman have openly declared
that they viii go on the floor at the mem
bership meeting and fight for the plan,
while others have declared that they Will
vigorously oppose 1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
CHOSEN DEVELOPMENT
LEAGUE SECRETARY
Robert Taylor Thurber of
Spanish Fork Elected by
Board of Governors.
IS NATIVE SON OF UTAH
Active in Work for Progress
Of State for Years in
Home Community.
IS NATIVE SON OF UTAH

Robcr; Taylor Thurber. cashier Of the
Commercial bank OF Spanish Fork. was
appointed secretary OF the Utah Devel-
opment league past night by commit
tee OF tire board OF governors, which had
been delegated 10 select secretary.
Thurber will resign his position Ia Span
iah Fork a once and viii begin his duties
with the development league when the
board OF governors meets OH March 20.
Since the resigna lion OF II. c, Csrpen-
ter early in January the league has beeu
without a secretary. VIII 9. Farrell
and W. =. Stark. secretary and assistan Mt
secretary Of the Commercial club. re-
SpeCiiNely, have been performing the
duties during the period OF vacancy 4
committee was appointed recently 10 find
a. secretary. and the result was the Sc
lection Of Mr. Thurber He win have his
office In the Commercial club.
Mr.. Thurber was born 81 Taylor's
ranch in Juah county while his parents
were on their way TO Richheld He spent
his early years in Richheld, going To
Spanish Fork about two years ago. He
has lived there since that time. After
serving short time as bookkccper In
the Commercial bank nc was made
success since that time, lie Is favor
ably known throughout Utah county
especially and has a wide acquaintance
all over tho state.
vt the present time Mr.. Thurbcr is
sscretarg OF the Spanish Fork CONNER
cial club and served Term al It's presi-
dent He was the first president Of the
Utah County Development league A
considerable portion OF Mr.. Thurber's
time this year VIII be devoted 10 the
tao big projects which the league has
I'm view. One is the state Wide Clean
town" contest and the other is re-
source survey OF the state. State OFF,
cisls and public orga MIA lions IN all parts
Of the state viii be enlisted in the two
movements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
COMES ON IN APRIL
Entire Week, Beginning With April IS,
to Be Devoted TO Beautifying
the City.

Clean-up-paint-up week Will be from
April II to April Is. This was decided
yesterday by the public Improvement
committee of the Commercial club. 4
tentative programme for the week was
also drawn up at the meeting.
The first event viii precede clean
rpdiea'o papde on atSrdav Tysh " Aprjl %lI o9 0 pa
planned to have the school children,
boy scouts, High school cadets, floats.
bands and other attractions in this pa.
rade. with the idea of stimulating gen
eral interest in the cleanup campaign.
Monday. April IS, will be known as
- Fire Prevention day Tuesday has
been designated rs Back Yard Clean
up day; Wednesday as planting
and Trimming day." as IL falls on
Arbor day: Thursday as "Front Yard
and Dandelion day" and Friday as
90 Paiut-up day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
PLANS TELEPHONE.
AND RAILROAD LINE
Anton Nelson Takes Lead in Endeavor-
ing TO Obtain improvements for
Large Area

Plans for private telephone line TO
connect with the homes Of at least $50
farmers between Garland and Pocatcllo
valley, through Blue Greek valley, are
being made by farmers residing in the
vicinity Of Mill Creek Anton Nelson
Of Draper is the guiding spirit in the
move. 1t is estimated that the line will
cost about $1,000 and those interested
say they will incorporate soon and be-
gin work of construction.
In order to open up the dry farm ter
ritory between Kolmar and Pocatello
valley, Mr.. Nelson also has plan by
which he hopes 10 secure a branch rail
road line from the Southern Pacific at
kolmar The distance is about thirty
miles and Mr.. Nelson intends to make
the proposition of grading ten miles Of
the branch in the event the Southern
Pacific officials will agree to do the re-
majnder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
CHARGE OF FORGERY
is BASIS OF ARREST
Joseph Buckley Accused Of Having Sc
cured Money on Several Fraudu-
lent Checks

Joseph Buckley, an employee of the
Salt Lake plumbing 6 Heating com
pany was arrested yesterday by City
Detectives George L. Cleveland and G.
G. Christensen on a charge Of forgery
was identified yesterday by four per.
sons with whom he is alleged to have
cashed checks TO which the name OF
John w. Nay, manager of the plumbing
company, had been forged.
The checks were made out to Charles
D. Berger and indorsed in the same
name. Buckley wrote the name that
appeared on the checks at the request
of the detectives and, according to
them, they showed startling resem.
blance. Five checks are in the hands of
the detectives, four for $ls and one
for $40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
EXECUTION Of DYE
IS SET FOR MAY I
Judge Loofbourow Informs
Condemned Man He VIII
Favor Communication.

Fate toyed lightly with Idellus NJ.
Dye, convicted of the murder of Joseph
Rainbow, when he came before Judge
fenced. Less than minute after the
sentence OF death by shooting had been
imposed Dye was seemingly transported
to the heights of JOY by the promise of
the judge that he would recommend inn
mediately 10 the state board of par
dons that the sentence be conmutcd to
life Imprisonment.
The face of the condemned man broke
into radiant smiles as tho court made
known his intention. A moment before
it was white and pale and drawn as he
elected his choice OF dying before f1r-
ing squad rather than on the gallows.
Dye was sentenced TO be shot between
the hours Of sunrise and sunset Thurs
day. May 7, 1914. The young man had
not yet turned away from the Judge 8
bench when the court told him he would
recommend u Communication.
After studying your case thorough
~, said the Judge, . havo decided,
Mr.. Dye, 10 recommend TO the pardon
board that the sentence which you have
just heard be conmuted TO Hfe impris
onment. | have no besitancy whatever
in doing so.
HC pl luc luuGc VI
the trial court, together with other in
f1uences being brought to bear, practi
cally insurcs Dye against the extreme
penalty,
"While there is life there is hope. -
said Dye as he left the courtroom. "If
/ knew that / would have to spend the
rest of my days in prison l would rath
er he shot tomorrow and have done
with II. | 40 not expect to serve d long
r.yr h-,n Vtal,~
cent of the murder of Joseph Rainbow
and ] expect to he vindicated in the
end I am confident that before many
years ] will have my freedom. if not
sooner. -
Dyes attorney, Soren X. Christensen,
asked that until the board of pardons
has acted upon Dye IS case that the pris-
oner be allowed to remain at the county
Jail instead of being taken to the state
prison. This matter is at the discretion
Of the sheriff who said yesterday he
had no reason for refusing the request.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
HARRINGTON HELD
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

T.. G. Harrington. alleged 10 have
struck w. q. Brokaw on the head with
stove lid five weeks ago was arrested
last night by Patrolnian J. O. Lund. Al
the time OF the alleged attack Broka "
was taken 10 the Emergency hospital at
police headquarters. whore a severe
wound above his left eye was dressed.
He SAYS that he is stir suffering from
tac effects of the blow and that II has
injured his eye which continues TO be
lnramoi
BrCksv is proprietor ot n roomlng
house at 81 South Second West street
and at the time OF the alteration Har-
i1uEton was roomlng q I tho place. After
the row Harrington left without leaving
. forwarding address for his mall. IL IN
said. and the police had looked in vain
FOR him until he was picked UP on the
street last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
RELIEF SOCIETY TO
HOLD CELEBRATION
st. Patrick's Day Is the Time and Big
Tabernacle the Place for
Meeting,

Plans for the big celebration in the
tabernacle by the Woman's Relief so.
ciety on March II were completed AT
meeting of the stake representatives
in tho Bishops building yesterday
morning,
It was decided 10 seat members OF
the various stakes in the same order as
is followed in the Sunday school con
ventiou. Placards will be printed and
stakes will seat the congregation ac-
cording to residence. 4 mammoth
choir. under the direction OF Mrs
Lizzie Thomas Edward, will furnish the
music for the occasion, with the as
sistance of the socicty's general organ.
ist, Miss Edna Coray,