davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
GOES EAST SUNDAY.
New Idaho Senator Receives Commission
and Takes Oath.

Special TO The Tribune
BOISE. Idaho. Nov 1S.-Unitcd States
Senator *. /. Perky today received his
commission, took the oath OF office and
wired his credentials TO Washington. He
announced the appointment OF c. Fl. Ar
buckle of Boise as his private secretary
MIR. Arbucklc is 4 former state game
warden OF Idaho.
Probably no man In Idaho spent two
more strenuous days than did Senator
Perky Sunday and today. He was show
from this and other states, from Pres
ident- Wilson and from William Jen-
nings Bryan. Senator and Mrs. Perky
leave next Sunday for Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
lntermOuntain News

y. Judd. 1, Is said all OF these men have
strong oacking for the position.
SO far there Is but one man spoken Of
for the Office OF Juvenile probta!o Ion officer.
Il. f. Roper. who has nlled the position
for several years, is Il candidate 10 sue
ceed himself. There Is some talk here OF
asking the Juvenile court commission 10
appoint u lady probation officer. but
whether this will be done is not known
here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Seek Juvenile Court Plan.
Special TO The Tribune.

provo. Nov. JS.-Thc juvenile court
OF this district will Of necessity he reor-
ganizcd the first Of the year. Judge c.
j. Wshlquist. who has held the position
Of Juvenile judge for ycar or more, was
elected county attorney of Wasatch coun-
~ al the last election, and has moved
eral sspirants Tor the Juvenile judr eship,
among them boing W. c. Woot,en, a.
candidate on the Republican ticket for
county recorder; Heber c. Hicks. q news
paper man OF this city, and Sheriff George
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
u. S. Orders Utah Cement.
Special TO The Tribune.

BRIGHAM CITY, NOV. 1S.-Thc Ogdon
Portland Cement company is receiving
heavy orders from the government these
days and already has euogh from this
source alone to run the plant night and
day during the winter. During the sum
mer they filled an order for 10000 barrels
OF cement for the reclamation service In
Idaho A day or two ago another gov
crDment order was received. calling for
100. 900 barrels OF cement, which Is equal
to $4,000 sacks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Runaway Proves Fatal.


tlPCCIIT u 7 nc IIIDUNe.
PROVO. Nov. 1S.-Jedediah Uldrcdse,
90 years OF age, a highly respected
resident OF American Fork, died here
this morning following an amputation
OF the right leg. which was injured Ia q
luna way accident last week. lie Is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. W T. Brown
OF Provo and Mrs. William Hugssrd OF
American Fork, and other relatives. The
body will be sent TO American Fork,
where funeral services Will be conducted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
BOARD REELECTED.
ii axe Route Stockholders Make No
chanoes in the Directorate,

.,rholders OF the Salt Lake Route
t,bsir annual business meeting and
I'm Of directors Yesterday in the Of
4 on the legal department on the
foor OF the Kcarns building. Near
4 n the stock was represented either
|,fsor OF BY proxy, those present be-
'W II Comstock. secretary for the
.sny: W. II Bancroft. first vice
Eenl; w S, Mccormick. DIR, ]. *.
'g,acken and Dana 7. Smith. gem
|srlorDey for the company. The en-
|bard OF directors WAS reelected.
Ir.elcctlon OF the directors OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Sclllacks Returns Home

Charles ". Schlaclis first vice pres
lnent ot the Western Pacific, and II, NJ
Adams. freight traffic manager for the
company. beth with headquarters in San
francisco. returned 10 that city ycstcra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19

Las vegas IL Tonopah railroad waa also
and stockholders OF the comnanv hcIn9
INC INC same as those OF the Salt Lake
?, mr Comstock, Mr. Brackcn and w. J.
baf,otte also held meeting OF the
stockho!dcr8 OF the st. John &: Onhir
irnl.fodo iI IN the offices Of Pierce. CrItc'I-
ioW ana Barrctte. and reelected the
ocarQ oil directors of that road
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
To Lay Culvert Pipes.
Special TO The Tribune.

9pc-IdI 10 TNe TllDunc.
BRIGHAM CITY, Nov. 1S-Thc water
bitches along the streets Of the city will
be improved by the installation of pipe
made possible by the offer OF the Utah
Glazed Cement Pipe company 10 dispose
Of the Gull pipe from their branch fac
tory in this city at q small figure II Will
probably be the intention OF the city first
to install wide culverts IN the dltches
for the sidewalks and later replace the
wooden culvcrts across the streets with
Lwclyc-inch cement pipe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
New Through Service

The Chicago & Northwestern HALLWAY
company viii establish through standard
sleeper service between Minneapolis and
Los Angeles. its through car being at
tached TO the Los Angeles Limited ,Tho
new service. which will be effective De-
cember J, Will he by way OF the chi
cago q Northwestern the Union Pacific
RopIp - N'N~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Taft in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Presid ent
Taft returned to Washington from New
Haven tonight at 1855 o'clock. He was
accompanied by Charles j., Hilles, chair
man OF the Republican national commit
tee. who will at once take UP anew his
duties as secretary TO the president,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Blake Back at Desk

Ralph Elake OF the passenger depart
ment OF the Oregon Short Line returned
Yesterday from, a vacation OF two weeks
which he spent on tho Pacific coast. lie
spent most of the time in southern Cali
fOrnia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19

Stop coughiugl You rack the lungs
and worry tho body. Ballard's Hore.
hound Syrup checks irritation, heals
the lungs and restores comfortable
breathing. Price CSC, SOC aud $1.00 per
bottle. Sold by Schramm- Johnson,
Drugs, good stores.
thdver,,senaut)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-26

he found time to organize the 0pposi-
ton to the pollution of rivers and har-
bors by sewage and manufacturing
wastes.
His investigation of the New York
water front, where flies swarm upon
the filth deposits. brought him to a
realization of their disease bearing nc
~tivities. Once convinced of these, he
began his anti-hy campaign about four
years ago and, though ridlculed at first
as a crank. has brought the whole
American public around to his point OF
view. He has lone this through the
liberal expenditure of his time and
money and his utilization OF the hearty
cooperation of newspapers, magazines
and health organizations.
On Mr.. Hatch's committee are DR..
Woods Hutchinson. the well known
writer on health topics; Mrs. Caroline
Bartlett Crane, expert on civic better
ment; DR.. S. J. Crumbine, secretary OF
the Kansas health board. and DR.. Jo-
seph Y. Porter. health officer of Florida.
The most recent publication of the
committee Is the Fly Fighter, devoted
to the prosecution of the 1912 cam
paign and issued from the headQuar.
tiers al 156 Fifth avenue. New YORK
t4ty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-26
271-3 Smith Street, Perth Amboy,
EDWARD HATCH, JR.
Something About "the Man Who Made
tho Housefly Infamous"

When the housefy becomes as extinct
as the dodo and fossil specimens la
beled "Musca domestlca, abundant In
United States up to about 1915 A. d."
are preserved in glass cases in muse
ums the name of Edward Hatch, Jr.,
ought to have a place on the label If
not a tablet of its own.
Chairman of the fly fighting commit
fee of the American Civic association
and chief inspirer of the swat the fy'
movement, he already has a clear title
renown as 1.-The man who made the
housefy infamous"
Though actively engaged in the di-
rection Of a great dry goods house,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-26

ANY aHatr or nappenI>4g, or CIR.
cumstance, which Ia too small to
make a Want AID. worth while as an
adjusting force 10 too smr =,
wo~r >3OuL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-26

Beat n egg thoroughly, add to sauce
and heat over hot water, stirring it fire.
uuently. Serve when very hot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-26

1t in gradually. Then add three table
spoonfuls cream. or milk slowly, and
one-half teaspookful vanilla extract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
NEWARK SALES.

Feist e. Feist have sold Nos. III and Ii3
Mulberry street, Newark, together with
property at the rear, along Essex Court.
for Bphraim and Jacob Bass TO Sewyn w.
Roberts, for $4,000 The, property consists
OF a plot 34x100 feet, with a frontage Of "a
feet on Essex Court. The new owner con-
templates erecting large mercantile build
ing on the site.
Feist & Feist have also sold for the es-
tate Of Moses Straus to the Etna Realty
Company the vacant plot, l00x2O8 feet, on
the south side OF South street, 80 feet east
OF Pacific street The Ftna company will
erect Immediately a high one story brick
and stone factory. 6Ox20S feet. which has
been leased for term of years to the
Sterling Wax Paper Company.
Feist & Feist have also sold the three
story store and apartment house known as
No. 100 Elizabeth avenue. northeast corner
OF Alpine street, for NJ. Augenblick &
Brother to Wolff Miller, dealer In auto
mobile sundries.
The same brokers have leased No. 80
Market street, formerly the Arena restau-
rant. for the Alliance Investment Company
to the American Amusement Company for
twelve years. at an aggregate rental Of
Sl44OO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
RECORD STEEL SHIPMENTS
U. S. Steels Earnings for Cur
rent Quarter Nav Show Gain.

Shipments OF steel IN May are understood
TO have been the largest ever made by the
leading steel companies. and II Is believed
in the trade that another new record Will
be made In tho current month. II is esti-
mated that tho United States Steel Cor
poration shipped 10 consumers last month
an average OF 400 tons n day, which is at
tho rate OF nearly l35Oo.o"o tons in the year,
comparing with about 10000 tons az the
highest production for sale In any full year
since the organization Of the corporation.
Earnings for the quarter. on the basis OF
shipments as stated. should be about SIS
90 90. and may exceed IL II deliveries shall
be larger in June than they were in the
month Just past. As the average price VIII
be 81 a ton higher than the first quarters
basis. net earnings from that source should
be nearly $4,000 Transportation, too.
win add about 10000 TO earnings. which
will be further swelled by the increased
returns due to the larger volume OF ship
ments.
The May net earnings OF the Steel Cor
poratlon. II Is understood. were about
100000 or considerably above the April
figures. and the showing TO he made by the
other steel companies Is expected 10 be
correspondngly favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
FOR A GOVERNMENT BUDGET
Features as Outlined by Presi.
dents Economy Commission.

The leading subject considered in the
June circular of the National City Bark
Is the progress which is being made toward
the institution Of a national budget Fol.
lowing an inquiry which has been pursued
for more than year. the circular says
the Presidents Commission OF Economy and
Efficiency has worked out a definite budget.
proposal. which has been Informally sub.
mitted to the House Committee on Appro.
priations, and which, in brief, is as fol.
lows:
First-That an annual budget be submit.
ted to Congress by the President In four
parts, VIZ:
A budget message setting forth the sub.
jects OF business as well as OF financial
legislation to which the attention OF Con.
gress and OF the country is specifically In.
vited.
A financial statement which will display
In a few summary items (a) the condition
OF the government finances. tb) the cOnti.
ton OF the general fund OF the Tressur.
(c) an account Of revenues and expenditures
and Id a comparative statement showing
the effect of financial transactions ard es.
Inmates on the current surplus.
A summary Of estimates which will dis
play (a) an estimate of revenues for the
current year and Of the next ensuing fiscal
the past years, (b) an estimate OF eXpendi-
lures for the current year and for the next
ensuing fiscal year In comparison with ext
penditures for past years.
Proposed changes in law submitted by ths|
administration, which, II enacted would all
feet revenues or expenditures or which ara
deemed necessary TO economy and ehj
cheney, in order that these proposed
changes may be referred to proper conmt1
tees for consideration instead OF BERG
brought in as last-day- of-the-session rider
OIL appropriation bills.
Second-That the Secretary or the Treas
ury be required TO submit TO the Presiden1
for transmission TO Congress win M
budget:
A book OF estimates, containing tie sup1
porting details to summaries Of estimates
In his budget.
A report on the finances. containing
comparative statement of assets and na1
bil!ties, an operation account and a Of
tailed statement showing the condition o1
and transactions pertaining to appropna1
tons. -
Third-That each head Of department o1
required to submit In his annual report sue
further details Of expenditures ana onere.1
ing statistics as may be necessary 10 10TH
Judgments with respect to economy aug
eficiency in the service. all OF these 10 y
prepared according TO q common pan any
classification. so that The summary sta,s
ments would be supported by the more os
tailed statements and the detailed stste,
ments would In turn be supported o' u'|
accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
Subway NEARLY COMPLETED
Eighty eight Per Cent OF WORK
nm Fourth Ave. Line Is Done.

pyeures Given out last week by Alfred l.
Craven. chief engineer OF the fuO'lc
vice Commission, estimate that there aic
dav In actual course of construction no
ILL, NJ four-track subway or fifty miles
of single track subway, for the he" oud'
svstem. More than FIVE thousand men are
employed in the work, of which 70" are
engaged on the Broadway-LeXngton ave
nue. subway. in Manhattan
The contracts for the enormous amount
NJ work done on all the subways no" uhoer
nrocess of construction call for the eh-
penditure of 100000. Of which sS7VU'OVo
is for the Broadway-Lexington avenue sub
uay. 100000 for the Fourth avenue SUD-
way and 100000 for the Centre street
loon. The Fourth avenue branch Is about
IS per cent completed. and the Centre street
loon IS finished. except for station under
the new Municipal Building.
THE Fourth avenue subway runs from the
end Of the Manhattan Bridge TO ADD street
and Fourth avenue Brooklyn. A great deal
of delay was experienced on the subway
owing 10 the fact that considerable prop
erty had TO be taken over at Ashland Place
and Fulton street. The work has necessi-
tated the repaving OF certain sections Of
tarded the progress Of the subway. The
unusually wet spring and the Indictment
weather have done much to extend the
time necessary TO carry out the work.
Along the Flatbush avenue extension
from Nassau TO Willoughby street. the
section is complete except for block be-
tween Nassau and Concord streets. The
Myrtle avenue station is almost finished
IL fz hot, In
per cent Of the work there is done.
The Flatbush avenue extension and Full
ton street from Willoughby and Ashland
Place are practically completed and COW
cred. The station at De Kalb avenue is
nearly finished.
The color scheme Of this station Is red
and the marble used is imported from
France. At the junction Of Fulton street
and Flatbush avenue the new work closely
approaches the present subway, and 1t will
soon be necessary to brace the entire
works. Many of the buildings along Fulton
street have required underpinning and
much pumping has been done along this
section, as a great deal OF the work is be-
low water level; IS per cent of this work
is completed.
In the third section from Ashland Place
and Fourth avenue from Fulton street TO
Sackett street. the Fourth avenue section
Is nearly finished and the Pacific street sta
ton is practically completed. The color
scheme there is green. The full use
OF the subway, however, on this section
will not be permitted until the city authori-
ties see At to move the Hanson Place sewer,
which at present interferes with the work.
The other three short stretches of the
work along Fourth avenue from Sackett TO
10Th street, TO 9th street. to 43d street, are
ell practically completed and the work on
the necessary finish in the stations is going
on rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

Jerome Park Reservoir, Broadway ana van
Cortlandt Park. II IS very limited sec
ton. ana is served by three rapid transit
lines. 1t Is the last pocket Of land realiy
at the END or the centre OF the city. LUIS
is my honest belief, and | don care VINO
buys, what they buy or what they pay FOR
II at the coming auction sale OF the van
Cortlandt estate. Every purchaser cahuot
sure rising values and the northward
growth of the city. The property itself Ie-
tween the reservoir and the park is beauti-
fully located.
of duness in real estate since 1907. IL looms
row as IL we were rapidly getting 10 me
erd Of the dull period. Things now are AT
The bottom. and when the 5000 times COME
along. a year and a half or two years
from now, I think every purchaser VIII pe
able to resell at a profit
That Mr.. Davies is not alone in this view
is apparent from the action Of the men,
lers OF the Delafield estate, who own
large tract just to the west OF the van
Cortandt property. Instead OF ohei"e
their property for sale at auction or seihhs
il in one parcel to some operator, they are
developing It themselves. For this purpose
The family has incorporated, under the tue
Delaheld Estate. They are Offering their
propertv In plots laid out by themselves
and covered with restrictions against GER
tain kinds Of buildings. They nave had
the land for a good many years, ana 70"
that rapid transit has come to the secuoh'
are prepared to take the increased prom'9
due to the cty's northward movement Inc
Van Cortlandts, on the other nand' ooh |
want to wait any longer for the moh.y
thew have tied up, and are Wiling 10 take
what they can get for the property even
though 1t may be less than could De hau
NV holding it for private sale to SATISFY
,is demand for home sites in that part OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

the circular says express the genera, al.
ion. as follows;
First-Nery definite improvement IN ,,..,
ness conditions from nov on :" ous'
Second-Relatively little interference.
the coming Presidential campaign IRON
Third-A very positive belief held n.
known business men throughout the Trnssa4
States that the whole country vii tea
sustained improvement in general ,,ssss
after the November election. "eas
The circular adds:
There is no doubt that business me-,
orally are looking forward With rel sen'
fdence to the future. The feeling s,S oh'
where IL that intrinsic conditions are 80.
and that there are to-day few weas s sy
In spite Of this optimism. however ~
OF the great mercantile houses repop, w..
disposition on the part Of their ci,storn any
to overtrade or to speculate I'm a isras
way. One very suggestive fact hogever
that some OF the large wholesale es,ahl,.t
ments are handling an increasing bus,,s..
in sections where for months the dianoSss
ton has been to give out very small ords-.
This shows that some buyers are be2innin
once more to restock their shelves, af,ss.
having operated so long on haad.to.
mouth basis.
Another suggestive statement repel,A,
by many of the merchants Of the w.,
and Southwest. is that business is not oniv
up 10 the NOlufne reported al THIS date Las,
year, but In many departments l. shown,
better results than year ago. From ali
quarters comes the statement that bushes.
Is not being held back by politics I'm an
large way. Some mercantile establIsH,
ments, whose representatives on the rosa
have made a special investigation, renor,
that, except in the important centres q,
popula tion little is heard about politics =,
about the strife under way between csndl.
dates for the nomination in either OF ~.
great parties. 4 few manufacturing es,sh
lishments report hesitancy about engaging
i'm new enterprises until they can see more
definitely what the probable issues OF ths
coming campaign will be. But the con.
sensus Of opinion is, however, that the peo.
pie throughout the United States are so in
earnest about helping along the bushes,
Improvement that they are indisposed 10
worry over politics or the complications Of
factional fights.
What is equal in importance. perhaps IL
the very definite feeling that the crops th,,
year will be highly satisfactory. IN spits
of the shortage reported in certain sections
of the wheat belt. Although backward
crops are reported in certain sections of
the South, and while conditions are still
far from satisfactory In the territory which
suffered most from the floods. the general
feeling seems to be that the South viii
have another prosperous year and that,
very fair business will be done in that sec.
ton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
MRS. ROBERT JEFFREY JOHNSTON.
Formerly Miss Bcnnita Lawrence.
nh hN

the same material. The general type OF
construction is of hollow tile. covered with
cement and stucco. At the second story
level on the front an unusual effect has been
obtained by the use of window boxes ard
panels OF carved wood. All Of the interior
decoration will be in the Continental STYLE
and the windows will be Of fat loaded
glass.
The house occupies n large plot at Ar
leigh Road and East Drive. II was dc-
signed by Walter Hopkins. architect. and.
including the ground. will cost in the neigh
borhood OF $4,000.
An interesting feature in connection with
the operation is that the construction OF
the house has been left entirely In the
hands OF the Rickert- Finlay Realty Com
pany's building department. The owner and
future occupant OF the house left for Europe
recently. and will find her new home com
pleted and ready for occupancy upon her
return In the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
FINE GREAT NECK HOME.

Unique among the many houses Of UNI
usual design erected In Kenslngton. Great
Neck. Is one now being completed under
contract with the purchaser by the Rick
ert-tinlay Realty Companys building de-
partment.
The house is of Spanish design. IL being
patterned after the general TYNE OF archi-
lecture seen In the streets OF Seville. Its
Hat roof Is surrounded by coping, sur
mounted by tlo with projecting caves Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

Run down through overwork and worry.
the result Of trying to keep home for
herself, three children and her nearly
blind old mother. young widow asks for
aid. The Bureau Of Charities plans to
help the family. but wants to allow s. a
week additional for food for about four
months until the mother is restored TO
health Contributions marked 0lz2 may be
seat TO the Brooklyn Bureau Of Charities,
No. 50 Schermerhorn street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
COMPARATIVE R. R. EARNINGS
Retirement Shown in Figures Re-
norted to Interstate Commerce.

The comparative increase In prosperity OK
tho railroads in 1912 over 1871 for the same
noriod "a shown in the reports Of railroads
whose operating expenses exceed 'i'o"'O''
annually, to the Interstate Commerce Sonn-
mission for the month OF February ana io'
e,ght months ended February ~. lslL'