davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
LOPEZ MAN HUNT
BILLS ARE UNPAID
Commissioners Of Two Counties to
Confer in Effort to Settle Diff
ferences In Matter.

Differences of opinion as 10 which
county shall pay certain bills incurred
in the Lopez man hunt will be dis
cussed at Joint meeting between the
commissioners of Salt Lake county and
Utah county TO be held next week The
local commissioners decided yesterday
to ask the Utah commissioners for a
conference on the question,
About $1,000 worth of bills resulting
from the big hunt are yet unpaid ow.
ing TO the dispute. The Utah county
commissioners have taken the stand
that inasmuch as the hunt in Utah
county was under the complete direc-
ton OF Sheriff Andrew Smith, Jr., of
Salt Lake county. the bills should be
be met by Salt Lake county, regard.
less of the fact that Lopez committed
three murders in Utah county.
l. Z. Wiley, county attorney, has
given an opinion TO the effect that
Utah county should pay It's proportion
of the expenses incurred In that
county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
"DEARIE GIRL" " WILL
Be PRODUCED HERE
Latest Musical Comedy by
Margaret Whitney Creates
Much Local Interest.

"Dearie Girl" Miss Margaret Whit
ney's latest musical comedy, pro-
nounced by critics 10 be her best work,
will be produced at the Salt Lake the
ater April II and Is, with a chorus OF
fifty voices and a cast Of wellknown
local artists in the principal roles.
Miss Whitney, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. r, Whitney of this city, com.
posed her first opcrctta, ''Fanchette,
when only II years of age. She in
tended it for the ears of only her play
mates, but a musician found the young
composer out, had the work given IN
public and inspired her to continue her
well-begun efforts. Miss Whitney has
since been a prolific composer, having
given to the public ''The Countess,
"The Girl in Blue, 1.-The Sub,
"The Steno" and her last produced
success, "Quaker Follies,' which made
genuine hit.
In the production of ''Dearie Girl
Miss Mae o Neil, a soprano of great
ability, will take the title role and
Charles Williams, talented baritone
will sing the opposite lead. Other priu
cipals in the production will be Miss
Whitney. Mrs. Mcintyre, Walter Wolf
Ruth Abbott, Russell Mcintyre, Mis-:
Mignon Haywood, Frank Brown anc
little Beth Whitney.
Arthur Pryor, the world-famed band
master, has orchestratcd three of the
numbers for this production, amonl
them the "Dearie Girl solo, which j,
now on the press. and will shortly bC
on sale in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
STUDENTS MUST BE
ON GOOD BEHAVIOR
Principal Widtsoe Will Enforce Rules
During Salt Lake-Provo Basket
ball Tournament.

Cards, tobacco and roudyism at the
state high school basketball tourna-
ment in Provo today will be dlscounte-
nauced among the L, D. S. L. students
by the faculty chaperons. SO warned
Principal Q. !. p. Widtsoe at the stu,
dent assembly yesterday morning, and
he was firm in his Interpretation Of
the rules and regulations governing
such excursions. that all those violat-
ing the warnings and rules set down
shall be ousted from school on Mon
day.
Principal Widtsoe deemed 1T advisa-
BILE yesterday to tell the students as
plainly as possible that the school IS
dignity and good name must be pre-.
served at any cost. He expressed a
belief that the students would not vol
unfairly break the law Of the school
but nevertheless students simply will
do things out OF the ordinary on such
occasions, said Mr.. Widtsoe. In order
therefore, that no mistake or misun-
derstanding might arise during the one
day trip to Provo, he gave the
students q few guiding injunctions,
The excursion this morning will be
under the direct supervision of Claude
Cornwall, Clark Young (school veil
MASTERY and J. C. Thomas, representing
the school presidency Singing and
yelling will form the whole programme
both to and from Provo on the trains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
CHIEF GRANT IN
CONTEMPT ACTION
Another Phase Of Portola Cafe ContIo
versy Brought Forward BY z,
w, Allen.

An alternative writ OF mandate, cit
ing b. r. Grant, chief of police, be-
fore the supreme court to show cause
why he should not be punished for con-
tempt. was issued out of that court yes
terday on application of +. w Allen,
proprietor of the Portola cafe. The
writ is returnable Monday morning at
10 clock.
The chief is alleged to be guilty OF
contempt because OF the arrest of Z. +,
Blaukenship, manager of the cafe, last
Saturday night on a charge OF operat-
ing without liquor license.
The license of the Portola was re
voked by the district court on appli'
cation of the city about three weeks
ago. Allen filed notice of appeal
with an appeal bond. II Is his conten
ton that this appeal bond restrained
the chief OF police from interfering
with the business and stayed the Judg
mcut of the district court pending the
appeal After tho filing of the appea
bond. IL Is avcrrcd, the matter rested
with the supreme court, and the chiei
Of police j. in contempt of that court
for having caused the arrest Of Blank
enship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
OUTSIDERS ASKED
TO BID ON PAVING
Owing to Question Of Materials to Be
Used, However, Contractors Are
Wary.

With the hope OF enlivening compe.
tition for city paving contracts the city
commission has authorized the recorder
TO advertise In several eastern publica-
tions devoted TO contracting business
the nature and extent of the paving i'm
provements to be made in Salt Lake
this year. Several advertisements are
now running and the engineering de.
partment has received inquiries from
a number of eastern contractors, who
contemplate entering the field.
The engineer, Sylvester Q. Cannon,
said yesterday that plenty OF compcti.
tion already exists over the contracts
for curb and gutter and sidewalk work
but that the contractors are somewhat
wary of street paving contracts, owing
TO the agitation As 30 the kinds OF ma.
rcrials 70 be used. Several contractors
met with many difficulties last year in
laying Utah rock asphalt, and until the
question of materials has been settled
on most Of the big contracts 10 be let
this year they do not intend 20 take a
hand in the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
ASKS CITY TO DECIDE
ON PAVING MATERIAL
Frank B. Stephens Suggests That Thir-
teenth East Street Matter Should
Be Settled.

Request that the city commission de.
eide upon the paving material TO be
used in paving Thirteenth East street
irrespective OF the several contrary pc
titions being circulated among property
owners by representatives OF the vari.
Gus forms OF material, is made in let.
tiers received by Richard p. Morris
street commissioner.
Frank b. Stephens writes that the
property owners are not in a position
to know what material is best and are
signing whatever petition is presented
to them with the greatest amount OF
GLIB argument. He suggests that the
city. on advice of its engineer, make
the choice itself,
Richard =. Morris, street commits
siouer, has recommended bitulithic. but
no action was taken because of the pc
titions presented for Utah rock asphalt
and for refined asphalt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
QUARANTINE ON HOGS
is RAISED IN PART
Governor Spry Amends Recent Procla
nation in Order TO Encourage
Shipments.

In order 20 prevent discrimination
against Utah by shippers OF hogs from
outside states, Governor William Spry
yesterday issued an amendment TO his
recent proclamation placing a qusran-
tine on hogs shipped from outside
points into this state.
Under the amendment. hogs shipped
for immediate slaughter may come in
without having 20 be subjected TO the
serum test, provided they are killed un-
der government. city or state iDspec-
tiou. All shipments for breeding and
stocking purposes, however, will con
tinue TO bc subjected 20 the serum test.
IL was found under the original
proclamation that bog raisers in Idaho
and other ueighboring states were not
shipping into Utah in sufficient guam
titles, but were shipping 10 California
points, where the expensive serum test
Is not demanded on hogs for slaughter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
An Immense Affair.

Tho exposition grounds are two and
hte-cighths miles long and half
mllc vide. the entire length OF the
grounds being water front. on which
VII he arrayed tho nlvies Of the
world. \ wonderful spectacle II will
b. The location uf the Utah build
ing h. -tu excellent one. comma nding
that water front.
ON. hundred acres Of buildings are
altcady complete and the exposition
VII De entirely complete when the
dpors are opened next February. Tho
Machinery hall alone covers nine acres
OF ground. IL l. a tremendous struc-
tur-. The men at the head OF the
project are all intensely and patrl-
Oucslly interested In their work.
President Moore II dcvoting Two yea r.
and hall 10 that exposition without
. cent Of salary. lie is doing IL FOR
the love OF the work. for the upbuild-
Ing of the west Tie same spirit fills
the other officials OF the great fair.
There n an air OF courtesy and Dig
nifty about the men connected with
the affair that makes the outsider de-
lighted To- work with them for the
success OF the exposition.
salt Lake city and Utah are In
unique position. salt Lake Is not
only the gateway TO the San Fran
cisco exposition. but also 10 the san
DIcgo exposition. Millions Of people
VII pass through Sal; Lake next
year on the way or returning from
fore get especially busy and reap the
heredts of the travel Utah can well
AFFORD % spend SEQ. coo in connection
With these expeditions. here and on
the coast IL IL the greatest opportu-
Ultr Utah lHs ever had.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Where the Fish Bite

With weather conditions favorable the best fishing of the
spring far should be had tomorrow the lower
ters of practically every sire am in the state
Reports received to midnight last night indicate that all
of the streams low and clear with the fish biting we'll
Fishing the headwaers of the streams should
be good but the depth of makes almost impossible to
reach those parts of the streams
During the early part of this week fished i'll
Blacksmith Fork canyon point about twelve miles from
the mouth They reported catch of twenty-five trout in
less than three hours of actual fishing The however
from two to four feet Deep making it hard work to
travel when not wadng the stream Several good catches
have been reported during he week the Logan Web
Lake county.
The question of the best lures will have TO be de-
cded by the fisherman though many will try flies tomorrow
ii is known that the fish beginning to rise Spnners
and spoons will likely work WELL especially in the lower
ters of the larger streams Salmon eggs will be
the favores with many fishermen tomorrow and for the
mander of the open spring
Reports of the conditions of will appear regularly
in the Sunday Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
IF THIS is YOUR hiA''
March 7

Public lifc will open , - ~
mites TO you u TINS
day. ,.overrir{
IA "I,, p,sces the sign OF tM
the Zodiac. is the sign s'
birthdate. rrcaf G
help Others and you uo r.
disadvantage oftentimss,s n
IL "nE m suspect othc's
a'' ,igb standard which ~
Yourself and you penss pesrs ans
neople are just as hon thst
In IS well 20 remeInDes. "a =
iudSed bv the StaIlost"
yaoSie NOT by our own. -
psHPI ~ noi worry. but brins 4
will TO Bear on tns nsestep -.
which appear 10 t'd tnvdsto 10 -
arc TOO much inclineo o,,h ~
be restless and hlied VIZ"
ininys. c,iye Ia
straightcn out al 10 30 re.or9
world. Do not ny ,,,,irs. q
stick 10 your own ,bis 4
as faithfully as you Nv
be helping Others. "A, be vel
by planetary Infiuenesssst, ssst,cs. ~
OF positions for domsfor FOR -
tnres,s OF the home.
real estate exchanges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
VISITORS COMING
BY THE MILLIONS
Commissioner Fred r. Reed
Directs Attention to Oppor.
tunity for Upbuilding.
POPULATION is NEEDED
Great San Francisco Exposi.
ton Should Be Utilized for
Benefit of West.

Plans are being made for meeting
in Salt Lake Of the ststo commission
rrs Of rhc Panama Pacific exposition
in tho iutcrmountain states 10 torn an
association TO promote the Interests oil
the intermountain country in connec-
tion with the great fair. Prominent Of
ficials and business men viii also be
invited TO Join the organization, which
viii probably be made permanent. and
il will devote its energies TO the legiu'
mnte exploitation OF the resources and
opportunities offered to settlers in this
region.
Fred r. Reed, commissioner Of immi'
grafton il Idaho aud state executive
commissioner for the Panama Pac!flc
exposition, discussed the project yes.
tcrday with officials OF the Commercial
club and Utah commissioners OF the
exposition. An agreed that II was pos
sible for such an organization 10 be.
come strong advertising asset 10 the
intermOuntain country. and immediate
steps will doubtless be taken TO call a
meeting ia the near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
NO CONCRETE ROADS
CONTEMPLATED SOON
County Commissioners Will Do Only
Repair Work in Absence of Bond
Issue.

No concrete roads win be built nor
any permanent road improvements
made in Salt Lake county this wear,
or at least until bond issue has been
authorized, the county commissioners
decided yesterday. The money TO be
spent this year will be distributed as
usual over as much OF the road system
as possible, making repairs and fixing
up the roads into temporarily good con,
dition-
DISCUSSING the road Improvement pro-
gramme yesterday the commissioners
came to the conclusion that no attempt
could be made to construct permanent
roads nntil large special fund, such
as would be created il bond issue
were authorized, has been obtained.
About Sl5o,000 will be spent this wear
IN building bridges, repairing roads and
improving the lighting system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
ADMITS STORY OF
ROBBERY UNTRUE
Mrs. Maud E. Mohr Con-
fesses That She Was Not
Held Up.

Mrs. Maud h. Mohr, who carly ycs-
,crday morning told a story OF being
robbed by thugs near Pioneer park. ad-
mit,cd before The day was finished that
she had concocicd the story because
sne was behind in her room rent at the
Rex hotei.
Her story accomplished nothing, cx-
ccp; that II furnished several hours OF
hard work Tor Detectives George b.
cleveland and {. {. Christensen, embar-
rasscd an Innocent man and resulted IN
her being given twcDty.iour hours 70
got ont Of town 10 avoid being arrest
ed a. a ,agrant.
TO the detectives Mrs. Mohr al
rnittcd that she was a user OF NOR
phinc. and turned over 10 them hypo
iermir syringe and quantity OF NOR,
phinc. The icwelry that she claimed
had been stolen from her was found 10y
tho detectives in q pawnshop. DENNIS
. 'Brien. professional boxer, ar
rested bv Sergeant y. d, Seigtus on
tic complniut Of Mrs. Mohr was re
leased after the woman had conlessed
that her story was not true.
O'Brieu won the regard OF all whose
attention was drawn 10 the ease by ms
behavior. even when confronted ny thS
woman. who deliberately pretended
that she recognized him as one OF the
men whom she cia;imed robbed her Ear
~ in the investigation, yesterday, De
tectives Cleveland AMI Christensen be
came convinced that the woman 5 sto
~ was not true and did not rest until
they had secured evidence that wrune
n complete confession from her whcr
they hurried to arrange for the release
of o Brcn. who was met at police
headauarters by crowd of friend,
who had called there TO enter protest
against the injustice that they felt
had been done 10 him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
BIG INSTITUTION
DECIDE ON Col
U. of U. and Am.
College VIII Ends.,
Reach Agreem.,
TO AVOID DUPLlc
1t Is Believed That A
| Basis Will Easily /
Arrived All,
TO AVOID DUPLlc

Definite establishment of .,
education TO be covered bv {,
sity Of Utah and the IJtah h
college is contemplated in !
agreement which is being en-.
the heads of the two in.tis1'
the advisors. 1t is proh,bI-
proposed agreement will b.
to the board of regents of a
sity for approval in the !,
and the board Of trustee, u
cultural college will likcIy i.
matter at the regular spring {
1t is the belief of the n
both institutions that the =
of courses and the contuSo<
csts can be permanently apS
avoided by an agreement W.
fine the courses which caek .
| give. At the present time h
the university offers a eomnI'
in agriculture, despite tho Y
a school in Logan which Is r.
marily for agricultural edue,|
mestic arts and technical +
the preparation of STUDENT
to enter certain mechanlcal
given in both schools. On
hand there are educational 4
teachers at the Logan scho
school OF education at the I'M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
To INCREASE LIBRARY
FACILITIES Of STATE
Noted Woman Organizer Is
Employed by State Board
of Education.

movement to generally upbuild
and increase the library faclhtles ol
the state has been undertaken by Cne
tate board OF education. Miss Mary
y Dowpey of Columbus, ONO, library
organizer OF national reputation; mas
arrived in Salt Lake and VIII pSelh
work Immediately TO accomplish these
tbings Miss Downey has been en-
ploved by the board for, six months,
but it is possible that her place as
state library organizer may later pe
made permanent
In addition to being at the service
of all Libraries of the state wnen they
are in need of assistance, Miss DoWney
will make a tour of the state and Slsll
all the Libraries. She Will encourage
the taxation of communities Tor the es'
tabEshment and maintenance of public
libraries and will agitate the Iounda"
tion of libraries in towns winch nave
none at the present time. There are
now about thirty public hbrarles III
the state. Ten Carnegie Libraries are
now in operation and six are building.
In addition, there are a number OF more
or less extensive school Libraries Whlch
are available to the general public.
Miss Downey will give instruction
in the he Keeping of records, installation
of owners charging systems, classifl.
cation. encourage the increased use OF
libraries, assist in the work OF the
state library association and library
work of women s clubs and give libra,
~ extension instruction IN teachers
Institutes. 4 library course will be
offered BY Miss Downey in connection
with the University of Utah summer
school this year:
After graduating from the elementa-
~ schools, Miss Downey received an
p Gpgree from DonisOn university
| and graduated IN the course OF library
science at the University of Chicago
| While in school, Miss Downey was en-
| ployed in the college libraries and was
private secretary to the librarian OF
| the University Of Chicago. Later, she
| was assistant librarian Of the Field
| museum in Chicago. Following this
Miss Downey was librarian of the
| public library in Ottumwa, Iowa, fol
| six years.
For four years she was state library
| organizer in Ohio and then resident di
rector of the Chautauqua library school
| for nine years At present she is pres
ident of the Ohio State Library asso
citation and member of the American
| Library association, She is chairman
of the library extension committee OF
] the Ohio Association OF Women's clubs
and is the author of number OF pam
phlets and magazine articles on library
work.
Miss Downey will work under the
direction of the state library board
and Immediately under the supervision
| OF State Superintendent of Public In
struction A. c. Mathesou and Secre
tary Howard X, briggs Of the state ii
brary board, The state board of educa
tion is ex officio the state library
J board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Must Get Population.

And We must have population IL We
are 10 do great things in this inter
mountain empire Let's cut out lot
Of this booklet stun and talk To- tho
people who are Interested about what
we have. Here ia our chance. We
can show what we've got II We advcr-
tlFc properly next YcSr. There has
been too much harmful exploitation
iu all these lutcrmountain states- We
must establish a&ed principles for the
development % this country and When
thos. liked principles arc once cstab-
iiohsd th. development viii 20 on la
spite ~ Us, II iB tho matter Of get
sing the proper organization the
Of courEe I am from Idaho and /
VII boost Idaho urEt But at the
rame time I viii talk the lutertnoun-
tain country. u VIC can't keep man
IN Utah. rcnd him up 90 Idaho. and
n Idaho doesn't suit him let's shir
llm NJ 70 Monia but keep him IN
this country That - tho system.
Nc all have great opportunities and
Nc need 20 gc; together and tel the
World about these opportunities In
~ane. conservative wsy. We need
fsruIrrE 20 come out here and "a rir.
4 nan can't come out here and huy
tits sseo-Gn-acts orchard land and
run u on shosstring. such at
t.upts nearly always re<ui; In Dis
sstrous failures. And that hurts the
counfv. We Nant sound develop
.n-nt ". want men IA various hres
who know th.ir business
oeiievo hat u HS foTfn thAt or
country along with the Punarua-
Pscinc exposition Nc Niil get great
results. The exposition officials srt
interested iu Us and they viii help
Us Wc should 7lso help them and
all cooperate in utilizing the eNposi- :
tiou a. a means Tor the building OF
greater wssf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
SALT LAKE GIRL IS
BIG HIT AT PANTAGES

Miss Pearl sharp. q former salt lake
city rirl. g making a blg hit AZ the Pan
t1Ges- Miss sharp J. appearing With her
hrothcr-iu- ard The t~o are billed sa
The urForrcsts whirlwizd and erceu-
tri,. dancers M'ss Sssrp vas born IN
this citv. the daughter of the late W n.
~ SEarp. \ pioneer dentist. Whose cfhce
occur.cs a portion n tile present Hotel
tab site in ihe garry days AE STnaii
-ln MIS- sharp learned % dance. and she
g. no- ono % The rnost teElous cxponeuts
- tiss art On the stsEs. She has met
many % her ci6.time friends durin= her
STAY here. srf is enjoyfng her engage
uirnt % the utmost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Opportunity Is Here.

Commi ssioncr Reed, who has nad
twenty-five years Of colonization er-
pcrience. is recognized as an authority
on the subject He returned yesterday
from San Francisco. where he has been
experimenting the work on The. con-
struction Of the Idaho state building,
I, viii bc completed in thirty days,
and vii bo the first OF the state build
ings 10 be ready for the exposition.
The governor OF Idaho and other prom.
ineut officials will 20 10 san Francisco
next month and JOIN with fair officials
and commissioners from other states
and foreign countries in a formal dedi'
cation OF the Idaho building.
Il hope the people OF the intermoun-
tain states viii come 10 the realization
that the Panama Pacific exposition pre-.
sents the greatest opportunity this ter.
ritory has ever had 10 advertise itself
20 the entire country and 10 tho
world. said Commissioner Reed yes
jerdny. Continuing, Mr. Reed said:
The magnitude OF the exposition can
hardly De appreciated. Officials OF
the fair association estimate that
when the exposition r. thrown open
neNt February $50. 0O0. 900 viii have
been expended upon ~. They are
looking forward 10 an attendance OF
20 oop. eco people. making the per capl-
4 expenditure for everyone who goes
there So 30
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
VESPER SERVICES AT
ROOMS OF Y. w. C.. A,

The usual yespcr service will be held
az . o'clock this afternoon in the Y NJ
g. a. rooms In the Continental ha M
building The programme win consist Of
readings by Miss Alberta McCann. inter
sperHsi With vocal solos by Miss Morx
and plano selections By Miss Becky Al
mord. During the social hour the 10
lowing young ladies Will be IN. hos
tesses: Misses Dorothy sage. Ann,
Chapman. Nell Pollock and Marie FItz
gerald All women and girls arc cor
daily invited TO be present