davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17
Proposals for Street Work

Sealed proposals will bc received at the
office Of the Recorder of the CITY of ST..
Johns until May 2tst, 1879, at 3 o'clock
p. M, for the improvement of Fcssen.
den street from the westerly line of Bu-
chnnan street to the westerly line of
Oswcgo street In the manner provided by
ordinance No. AIS, subject to the provis-
ions of the charter and ordinances of the
City of 81. Johns, and the estimate of
the city engineer, on file.
Engineers estimate is fto ,6S2.S5.
Bids must be strictly in accordance
with printed blanks, which will be furn-
ishCd on application at the Office Of the
Recorder oi the City of 81 Johns. And
said improvement must be completed on
or before 6p days from date of the last
publication Of notice oi proposals Of said
work.
No proposals or bids will be considered
unless accompanied by certified check
payable to the order Of the Mayor of the
City of 81. Johns, certified by rcspou.
siblc bank for an amount equal Ia ten
per cent. ui the aggregate proposal.
The right to reject any and all bids is
hereby reserved.
lly orlcr Of the City Council,
4. a. RICE,
Recorder.
Published Ia the ST. Johns Review on
May \, to and Y, igt2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
BOY FROM THE EAST
STRIKES HARD LUCK
Stranded in Salt Lake, but
Is Having a Good
Time.

Although seeing Salt Lake City under
difficulties and not In accordance with
any prearransement. Charles Brown OF
New York city says that no Is having a
good time and likes what no has seen Of
Utah The troubles that he has met with
might he considered serious by some, but
he asserts they are only trifles and shall
not Interfere with his good time.
Brown left New York with a through
ticket with standard Pullman reservations
for Los Angeles, where ms is TO meet
his father and mother. who are returning
October lb. but has not yet heard OF their
arrival. His father is Edwin G, Brown, a
millionaire stockbroker OF New York.
While In Omaha, Charles, who says he
is II years old but who appears TO be
much younger. had his pocket picked OF
his Pullman tickets. gold watch and
chain and S5b.sT. Although financially
eiu ha rrassed he still retained his ticket
10 los Angeles and after a briei delay
proceeded To this city Immediately upon
his arrival here he discovered that he had
lost his ticket over the Salt Lake Route
and faced the proposition Of walking the
remainder OF tho distance to Los An
geles.
Seemingly indisposed 10 take the long
walk. without even money enough 70
obtain meals on the way. the boy applied
to the city office OF the Salt Lalto Route.
His story appealed 10 officials OF the rnil-
road and kilograms were sent TO Los
Angeles. where the parents will he noti-
| Ned OF the plight that their son Us In
meantime the boys employed In the city
office OF the Salt Lake Route are enter
Ia lining III boy and he sayB that they arc
doing this in n royal way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Takes Rap at Colonel.

He spoke at length ot the Roosevelt
movement. tracing IL from the time the
colonel threw his hat into the ring.
From that moment. he said, there were
loud and boastful assertions oft repeat
ed. y falschood boldly stated and loudly
proclaimed, lie declared. oft places mod
est truth az disadvantage. The con- =
gresham discussed the Roosevelt con-
tests. which he declared were frivolousiy
Instituted for the sole purpose Of deceiv-
Ing the public as 10 the relative strength
OF the candidates for the Republican
nomination.
Woodrow Wilson was characterized by
Mt Howell as scholarly man, a man
OF Integrity. a man devoted TO the In
terrsts OF the country from his stand
point. But, he declared. Governor VII
son vas of the south and therefors pos
sessed OF the free trade ideas that
spelled destruction to American indus
tries, Such doctrine applied to Utah,
he said, would mean the ruin and de-
struction OF Industries essentai 10 the
prosperity OF the state.
Congressman Howell closed With a. dis
cussion Of the progress OF the country
under Republican rule and n review %!
tho prosperity OF the country under the
TAFT administration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
TO DISCUSS MATTERS
AT SPECIAL SESSION

A special meeting of the city commits
sion has been called for this morning
for the purpose OF finally passing on tho
ordinance granting a franchise 20 the
Denver & Rio Grsnde railroad for the
construction OF viaduct on Fourth
South street over the tracks of the COM
pany
The franchise ordinance was read at
Yesterdays meeting. but was put over
until today In order that several minor
changes might be made
The formal consent to the transfer of
the franchise recently granted TO for
mer State Senator Abel John Evans
and his associates 20 the Salt Lake &:
Utah Railroad company also Will prob
ably be given at the meeting today,
Senator Evans and his associates yes
terday made a formal acceptance OF the
franchise, al the same time presenting
the petition for transfer.
Mrs. F. T. BurTneister appeared before
the commission yesterday and urged the
establishment Of a. free market on the
east side OF the city MS well as one on
the west side. She urged that the latter
market was entirely unsatisfactory 10
east side residents. No action was taken
by the commission, the matter being
referred 10 the committee of the whole.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Clubs Submit Reports.

The opening of the afternoon session
was given over to the reports of clubs,
which showed much good work during
the year. The reports were given as
follows: Alpha Beta, Springville, Mrs
y. *. Nelson: Home Culture, Spring
vile. Mrs. r.. A. Deal; Woman s club,
Springville. Mrs. John Doucall
Mother Study club, Springville, Mrs.
G. a. Anderson; Ladies' Literary.
Manti. Mrs. May CLARK; Twentieth Cen.
tury, Mt. Pleasant, Mrs. j. ". Cherry:
Ladies' Literary. Nephi, Mrs, W. ".
Bennett; Atheneum, Lehi, Mrs. Carl
Hopkins.
Mrs. w. F. Adams of Salt Lake re-
viewed Women OF Tomorrow, by
William Hard, in a comprehensive and
entertaining way. The introduction 10
the book, written by Charles Zueblin
OF Boston. the noted lecturer who ad.
dressed the federation on Tuesday
night, was first presented The sub
stance of IL is that the women of to.
morrow Will not differ from the women
of today IN charm and femininity, but
will have broader outlook on life.
The book was introduced under its
three divisions. dealing with the differ
ent periods in the life of tho woman
following advanced ideas. These are
postponed period of marriage. -
when she earns her own living: fFnew
training for motherhood and wei.
sure for self'culture and civic work. ,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Report on Attendance.

The credentials committee reported
thirty-threc clubs, nine directors and
seven officers in attendance. making a
total Of eighty-two votes, The Amer
lean Woman s league Of Ogden and the
Sorosis club Of Provo were dropped from
the list of federated clubs. In an open
parliament conducted by Mrs. c. II.
Mcmahon, a number Of topics suggested
by the various clubs OF the state were
discussed and acted upon. Mrs. Nc
Mahop said that from the suggestions
she had received she had selected those
which she regarded as most vital
1t was decided by the parliament to
have a conference of department chair
men at each federation meeting previ-
Gus to the giving of their reports.
The question Of 81 Medical Inspection
for the Schools OF the State' was re-
ferred to the legislative committee for
investiga tion with the request that
proposed legislation to govern such in
spection be submitted to the clubs OF
the state for approval.
The matter Of ga More Extended
Use Of Public Property was referred
to the education committee, with the
suggestion that requests be made of
the boards of education of the city
and state for the use Of school prop
erty for social center and similar
work.
The question OF ''ProvisionS for Pub,
lie Safety aftor considerable discus
sion, was referred TO the proper com.
mittees for investigation and action.
The health committee was authorized
to request individual towels in public
hui l1inr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
STRUCK ON THE HEAD
AND ROBBED OF S3.75
Drug Store Messenger Rough
ly Handled in ConStitu-
ton Building.

Stunned By blows on toe head from
a broornsticl> in the hands OF thug who
leaned down from the stair rail-. Goodwin
Lee. messenger boy for the Schramm-
Johnson drug stores, was robbed OF 1915
on the stairway OF the Constitution
building at 10 o'clock last night.
Lee had been sent In response TO p
telephoned order for rs cents worth OF
cigars and a bottle OF grape juice. sup
posed To have come from an upstaIi g
office IN the Main street Office building
With the order had come the reques,
that change for SO be sent Change for
s. only was carried by the messenger.
As Lee was mounting tho stairway
between the third and fourth floors. some
one attacked him from above. raining
severe blows on the head with a broom
stick. breaking the stick over the boy +
head and stunning him. lie finally re-
covered sufficiently 10 realize that he
had been robbed. and reported 10 the
Schrsmm- johnson store on First South
and Main streets.
The police were notified and thor
ough search WAS made for the assaIlanr
but without result Tho boys INJURIES
were dressed at the drug store and he
was sent to his home. 1905 West Firs,
South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Baby at All Meetings.

The charge that club women neglect
their children to attend club meetings
and the idea that a good mother and
good club woman are incompatible
was refuted at the meeting Of the fed
GRAFTON.
One of the constant attendants of
the convention was 4 mother with a
2-months old baby. The baby was
brought TO the convention hall in a
collapslble go-cart and WAS as well be-
haved az any old attendant of the
meetings.
The mother is Mrs. l.. j. Somson of
the Self Culture club Of Garland, Utah.
She says she has been taking the baby
to meetings of her club since the child
was weeks of age. She saws she is
training him up to make a good hus.
band for some club woman.
The baby was regarded as the mas
cot Of the convention and became a
great pet with the delegates. When
he was not asleep, he would regard his
admirers with the wise look which
babies assume. as If ne fully compre.
hended all that was going on around
HIM, and considered IL really as not a
matter OF any great Importance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
SWALLOWS POISONED
BEER; DEATH SWIFT
Levi Rose, d, Drinks Fatal
Draught in Presence
of Wife.

Levi Rose, Il years of age. committed
suicide by drinking poisoned beer In the
presence OF his wife in room 1c OF the
Imperial rooming house on State street
at o'clock yesterday morning.
The young man was we'll known 10 the
police and is said to have been a drug
user A realiza tlon OF the hopelessness
OF trying TO overcome his habit Ia as
signed as the cause for the act.
AS Rose was about to drink the beer
his wife asked him for SOME OF it, No.
he said. this Is carbolc acid. and / am
going 10 end II all.
AS soon as he had swallowed the con-
tents OF the glass. Rose fell to the floor
wrtthing In pain The police were sum-
moned. The man died In the ambulance
on the way To the emergency hospital.
The body was taken to the O'Donnell
undertaking rooms. Coroner II. 5. Harper
investigated the death and concluded
that II was n plain case of suicide
Roses mother lives at 56I Sornerby
court 4 brother and sister also live
in this city. Arrangements tor the fu-
neral have not yet been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Inflow HEARING To
Be HELD ON OCT. z
The Preliminary Examination
Goes Over After Dispute
Between Lawyers.

After clash between the opposing
attorpeys in the case, the preliminary
hearing OF c. a. Inflow. accused or the
murder Of Cauffeur Eddie" White,
was continued in Justice H, $. Harper S
court Yesterday until October %, at 10
o clock. The hearing OF Mrs. lnlow
will follow that OF her husband.
County Attorney /. e. Wiley sa'd
that the state was ready TO proceed
with the hearing yesterday morning,
and insisted that il take place. Attor-
ney A. y. Irvine, OF counsel for the
defense, objected on the ground that
an understanding had been bad that
the time for the hearing was TO be
mutually agreed upon by the opposing
legal forces. Counsel for the state de-
MED that such an agreement had been
made, whereupon Attorney Irvine pro
duced an affidavit from mis- associate
General +. A. Wedgwood, TO the effect
that tho agreement had been made be-
tween Attorney Wedgwood and Assist"
ant County Attorney c. NJ. Morris.
Justice II. s. Harper finally CON
tinued the case upon the motion of At
torney Irvine.
Inlow, paler than when bo was ar
rested. VAS calm spectator of the pro.
ceedings. He gave the impression of
being curiously, rather than vitally IN
terested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
POPULAR YOUNG MAI
VICTIM OF TYPHC

Friends OF George W. Peck. Jr., 4
shocked yesterday 10 learn VI his a
following an attack OF typhoid.
tracted While with surveying p
working for the Utah Coal 4 Rail
company In Carbon county about
weeks ago He died ut noon yesteI
in ST, Marks hospital. after comp1
tions had developed which could nj
successfully fought
The young man, who was sradu1
from the Lafayette school here 30 y
1911, and who was one OF ihe most q
lar among the younger men In tht
was a son of George ". and Mari q
who reside at 22l West Fourth 81
street. His father Is general agak
Utah for the Fidelity & Casualty u!
ance company of New York. An q
brother. Harold j. Peck, rs now att
Ing Il meeting OF the agents Of the 4
pany in New York and funeral ara
inents are held in allegiance pending
vices from him as 10 when he can z
Salt Lake
Peck was one Of Il party OF ten
went to Carbon county Septemhef
Ten days ago he. with three other
bers of the party, returned home,
Of typhoid. The source OF the ~
is not known. The other three are
confined in local hospitals. They ar
10 be recovering.
George w Peck Jr.. was oof
Tha nksgivine day. November ee. lsH
had resided in salt Lake all his llie.
a student in school he was brlgm
popular and a fine future had been
d!cted for him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Women Elect Officers
4, ~ II
Convention Is at Ind
Mrs. A. j. Gorham Reelected
Head of Federation by
ACclamation.
BY ORA LEIGH TRAUGHBER

SPRINGVIJLE, Oct. 1.-THE Utah
Federation OF Women s clubs closed one
Of the most successful meetings in its
history here this afternoon. All of the
delegates left for their homes on the
late afternoon trains.
Officers were elected this morning.
The president, Mrs. a. j. Gorbam, who
has served the federation the past
year, was reelected by acclamatlon.
The only other of the officers re elected
were Mrs. J. r. Beless of Salt Lake
as state organizer, and Mrs. Byron
Cummings, Salt Lake, as Journalist. The
other officers chosen were: Mrs. +, T.
Porter, Ogden, first vice president;
Mrs. j. w. Aird, Provo, second vice
president; Mrs. Delphia Crawford
Manti. third vice president; Mrs. Roy
Mrs. +. D, Ball, Logan, treasurer; Mrs
Ira u. Travis, Salt Lake, correspond
ing secretary, Mrs, \, X. Neilson
Springville. auditor; Mrs. Clesson Kin
uey. Salt Lake. historian. Mrs. Travis
was the only new official elected frou
Salt Lake,
The following directors were elected
Mrs. J. f. Merrill, Salt Lake; Mrs
Elizabeth Sutton, Mt Pleasant; Mrs
s. r, Galloway, Provo; Mrs. Wynn II
Eddy. Brigham City; Mrs. Lydia John
son, Springvillc; Mrs. Q. II. McMahop
Salt Lake; Mrs. w. p. Wherritt, Hcbel
City: Mrs. s. s. Smith, Ogdeu; Mrs
Gould p. Bakely. Salt Lake; Mrs. Mo
siah Evans, Garland,
Section ,, article 3, Of the bylaws
was amended, adding TO the duties Of
the president the organization of dc
Da ri meuts OI ycork
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
FIND COMMERCIAL
CLUBS FLOURISHING

VIII c., Farrell and Ferd c. Graham
have returned 20 salt Lake after "A visit
TO the Commercial clubs OF Heber and
Park City In the interests OF the Utah
Development league. The Park City club
was found 10 be in 7ourishing condition
The HebeT Commercial club has not been
affiliated with the Utah Developnen,
league heretofore, but Mr.. Farrell nnd Mr..
Graham succeeded In awakening tho en-
thusiosm of the members there. and a
committee was appointed 10 take up the
matter and announce date for a meet
ing when Utah development work Will be
the Keynote. Salt Lake officers Will at
tend the meeting. II Is said the Ueber
club VIII join the league and Its work
with hearty cooperation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
DEMOCRATIC POLICY
PER|LOUS-- HOWELL
Congressman Declares Free
Trade Would Ruin Many
Western Industries.
RAPS THE THIRD PARTY
Addresses People of Taylors-
vile, Where He Is Given
Warm Reception.
RAPS THE THIRD PARTY

Congressman Joseph Howell vas the
principal speaker at a well-attendsd Re-
publican rally at Taylorsville last night
The meeting wos held In the Taylorsville
amusement hall. There was considerable
enthusiasm ON the part OF the audience
and the speakers were well received. The
sam Spry seXtette sang several campaign
songs and Gus Bsckrnsn sang n solo.
J. 4. Mackay presided at the meeting
and %. o. Rideout and James RI. Ander-
son made short talks.
Congressman Howell began With dis
cushion OF Utah 3 representation at the
national capital. He disclamed modestly
any conspicuous service 10 the state but
said that IN administrative circles IN the
senate and The house OF representa- tives
Utah TO-DAY occupied n FAR more important
position OF influence ana responsibility
than ever before I'm the history OF the
state. lie euloeized both Senator Smooi
and senator Sutherland for their work
In the senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Self Only Responsible.

"No one other than myself WAS ,u
way responsible. Neither is il an
usual tmng.this falling off the q,
after long abstinence. Il hapnens
many men with a weakness foT n.
| have no promises TO make. T'hJs'
case la which ones actions tnust :,
i have much to encourage me 10 !
my appetite for drink, since nv
has Offered To help me in the str,s,
Mr.. Mack declared last might ~
held no resentful feelings toward
Rambeau. saying that he apprec|
that she must have suffered creaflv'
the unfortunate affair. cspeciaIjr
cause Of her interest in her daurb
career. sacrificed in a way BY hs.
cent marriage. The actor added
he hoped 10 arrange TO get out an
today.
'"There is no hurry" hs sn,d
when I do get out ] don't want an
to be able to say that J am rerpsj
sober because | am being Ruards
officers OF the law, It's mr. n ,us
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Subject to Call.

All who arc able 10 do SO pay their
own way home Those who have no
means are being sent back through
the aid OF the National Pam Hellenic
association. OF which my brother
Fvangclos. is the local manager.
The call TO arms from Greece means
much TO her sons, and there is hardly
n man who has served In tho army
at home but who viii respond. Each
Greek, after his service. Is known
thereafter as n member OF the re-
serves. still maintaining his military
connections. Every man Of service is
cnrricd on the rolls and Is subject to
call.
/ nm confident that II the Euro
pean powers will stand OF and let
the Balkan states and Turkey fight
the war TO finish, the Turkish en-
pire will be driven permanently from
Europe. The Turks came from Asia
and the feeling that they arc IN
tr1iders upon European soil has never
died out In Greece and other neigh
boring s,ates- II the war becomca
general there Is no doubt in my mind
that Constantinople will fall and rise
nrain es an European city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Discusses Tariff.

The congressman discussed the tariff
az consderahl bile length. praising the Re-
publican protective policy and denounc-
lug the Democratic free trade principle
As an example OF the destructlveness OF
the free trade policy he declared that
such eminent Democrats az John Dern
and Jesse Knight had told him that the
lead Industry in Utah would bc destroyed
and that Judge James X. Moyie. "A lead
inG Democrat. was authority for the state
nent that reduction in the tariff on
wool would work serious hardship on
The wool industry OF the state. The sit
uauon In Utah in this respect. he said,
vas typical OF that iu other states With
reference to other industries.
Consressman Howell said he was sur
piised TO note that some people looked
lightly upon the responsibility OF tho cleo
tive franchise. There we're come, lie
said. who were suddenly turned from
;he principles which they had espoused
Tor years. He looked with some doubt
upon the stability OF these sudden con-
vcrsonF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
UTAH GREEKS LEAVE
To ENGAGE IN WAR
Three Thousand From Salt
Lake and Vicinity Will
Respond TO First Call.
BELIEVE TURKS DOOMED
Leon G. Skliris Says Balkan
States Well Equipped for
Conflict.
BELIEVE TURKS DOOMED

Responding 20 the call to arms from
the ''Fathersud," between $40 and 900
Greeks from Salt Lake and vicinity have
left for Greece 10 fight against Turkey
In the Balkan war. Before the end OF
the month 1000 will hava left Utah on
the same patriotic mission. according to
local officers OF the National Pan
Hellenic association.
Evougelos q. Skliris. brother OF Lenni-
das g. Skl'rls. and manager OF tho To-
cal Pan Hellenic association. is prepar-
Ing TO leave within the next ten days TO
Join hls regiment. the Royal Evsones.
which To the army OF Greece is what the
Old Guard was To Napoleon's forces
SlSlirls Is a Lieutenant OF that corps. hav-
ing fought under the famous General
Alexander in the war against Turkey In
1897
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Talks of Social Work.

Miss Amy r. Eaton Of Salt Lake
gave strong address on Preventive
ideals in Social Work. Miss Eaton
took the position that poverty and bad
social conditions of every kind were
not only prevcntable, but curable. 1t
is not enough to prevent these things,
but the social order must be recon
structed so that such conditions will be-
come impossible,
Some Of the means mentioned by
which this reconstruction is being
brought about were IL broadening of
edncation. opeDaIr schools, n fighting
of infant mortality. the study Of eu-
genics, the safeguarding of young
women and the child labor bureau, I'm
der such influences children were
obliged to grow stronger, purer men
and women.
A conference TO discuss the matter
has been called, she said. for Thanks.
giving week by DR.. f. G. Gowaps of
Ogden and Professor Thomas Of Logan,
and she urged attendance and support
for the meeting For many, who were
the victims of carelessness of the past
in lax social laws, there was no re.
awakening possible, hence the value of
a system which would prevent social
evils.
4 communication wns read from DIR.
George Francis Steihl Of Salt Lake,
asking that a correction be made of a
false impression that had gotten abroad
that the dental society OF Salt Lake
had opposed dental inspection in the
public schools. The society had a
special hvgienic committee, DR.. Steihl
said, to further the study of mouth
hygiene in the public schools and the
establishment of inspection in connec-
tion with a free dental clinic for the
indirent