davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
MAY AFFORD LINEME
BETTER PROTECT

The second meeting Of the cI
committee of the Utah Light g.
way company safety committee
held yesterday in the company's
ing on West Temple street. p
mcndations made by the committ
the last meeting were gone oveI
discussed aud some of them will b
commended to the management ol
company.
One of the principal improvel
to bo urged VIII be that thirty ]
rubber tubings be ordered whicl
electric linemen may place ovel
wires when they are working q
them TO prevent the worker fo'
81 connection between two wires
tubing Will he expensive, but w
sure the safety Of the men While
ing among the wires and it is Oh
that the company Nill at lekst get
OF the tubiugs as an experiment..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
JUNIOR GLASS DANG
PRONOUNCED SUCC

The junior class of the high
held the annual class dance IN TOE
gymnasium last evening. The nal
Grated claboratelY. bore out IT
Robert Golfers assertion that IL
outdn anything yet attempted
school. The gymnasium vas stI
with Grape. arranged like raftcrsr
the impression OF a bern interior, T.
entire scheme was m keeping w"
season of Thanksgiving. Running
wise of tho room were strings :
turnn leaves and at convenicnt
stalks of corn were art!stlcally an
: rustic arboT set off the pron
from the main hoor ana ON ene ~
.side huge cobwobs OF black ana
crane designated the cosy corners.
About i5O couples we're pressn't
patrons and patronesses OF tno
were Principal and Mrs. George -
Professor and Mrs. Ira ID. Irayis;
r. NJ. Dukes. MISS Maxwell. MISS =
and Miss Over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Second Misconception.

The second miscopccption came be-
cause men learned TO work through
slavery The greatest curse that
slavery has left as a heritage to the
world Is contempt for work You
might as well despise your own
heart. lungs and liver rs to despise
the hands that feed and clothe and
house you.
Work Is the necessary expression
Of civilized humanity. II YOU do not
work you are not o civilized human
being. No civilized humanity can en-
dure without work Those who are
not working are maintained by the
others who are. II VIC can learn that
to take part in the great develop
ments is the big thing and that not
to take part Is d disgrace, we would
change our ideals about work,
We have TO have strength TO work
Work is the result Of power. This
weeks work comes from the pay en-
vclope OF last week. Power Is the re-
suit of what you've had given TO You
before. A baby has 10 he fed and
taken care of for many years before It
can work III we want better work we
must give better pay.
II is human TO want to work until
we are taught TO be ashamed Of it.
We begin with the crushing cruelty
OF oyerwork, because OF slavery or
necessity. We know how much an
animal can do and we know the folly
OF making il oVerWorlf, But we drive
human beings TO death by overwork,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
G.. w. SMITH TALKS
ON SEWER ORCHARDS

Fruit in Sewer county is n crop that
pays and Nill continue to pay. IS the
opinion OF George w Smith presiden. OF
the SEWER Valley Orchard company who
is in Salt Lake City. Credit is givou
by Mr. Smith TO the Sewer VALLEY Fruit
growers association. OF which he is presi-
dent. Tor the work done by frdt orSan-
ization in finding markets for the heav W
fruit crop Of the valley this year
sixty carloads ut apples We're placed
on the market. according To Mr.. smith
through the efforts of tho association.
and In addition TO this he asserts that
the market for Utah fruit ls plentiful
and can be found with very little effort
BY concerted effort. ne says. tho associ-
alton mas shown that the crop can be
readily rold and that the idea that other
crops Will take the place or fruit there
is IL mistaken one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Race for Speakership.

For speaker OF tbe house there are
several active candidates and several
others who have been prominently
mentioned for the place These two
groups include David j. Cook OF Salt
Lake county. William j. Seely OF EN-
cry, G. Il. Mabey OF Davis and Heber
.. Christensen of Sewer David H.
Norris viii undoubtedly receive the
corlplimcntarv vote OF the Democrats
for thc spcakership. r. l.. Judd of
salt Lake is considered likelihood as
chairman of the Judiciary committee.
Arrangements are being made by the
Democratic members Of the next legis-
lature for an early caucus TO discuss
methods Of attempting to make the Re-
publican majority pass measures to
which the Ucnocrn.s re nledrnd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
MOT WHITE SLAYER"
SAYS CHARLES WING
Indicted Caliente Man Gives
Himself Up and Promptly
Furnishes Bail.

Charles Wing of Caliente, Nev., who
was indicted by the federal grand jury
or charge Of violating the white slave
law, walked into the office of United
States Marshal James II. Anderson yes
terday morning, declared that the
charge was all mistake and gave him
self up 10 the marshal. He secured
the $4,000 bonds from George A. Whit
aker, n local cigar dealer, and Joseph
Lippman OF the Salt Lake Brewing
company, and was released.
Wing declared that he was former
resident of Salt Lake and that he had
been in business in Caliente for the
past twenty years. He said that the
charge that he had paid So toward the
purchase OF n railroad ticket for a girl
to 90 10 Caliente for immoral purposes
was all q mistake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
PHYSICAL EDUCATION"
TOPIC OF DISCUSSION

Physical Education was tho subject
at an unusually large parents meeting
At the Webster school last night when
500 mothers and fathers attended and
two interesting addresses were made
The speakers were Miss Charlotte Stew
art. public school supervisor of physical
education. and Prof Jakob Bo)in. who
has charge or the gymnasium work at
the University OF Utah. u. W. Parra tt,
principal. presided.
Miss Stewart illustrated her lecture
with physical demonstrations by pupils
OF the first. firth and seventh grades.
showing what she regarded the appro-
prlate exercises for each. Professor.
Bolin told OF the proper attitude chIl-
dren should be taught when standing
and OF proper breathing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23

The members of the legislative assem-
bly, of 1915. according to official re-
turus from the various counties aud leg
is!s.ive districts. follow:
UTAH STATE; SENATE.
Flrat district, Box Elder and Tooele
linstou,
second district Cache county, w.
Funk Democrat lhoidoverl. Richmond.
Third district, Davis, Morgan and Rich
l>sysyilIc.
Fourth district. Weber county-G gorge
J; Kelly, Republican tholdoverJ. ogden:
William Craig, Republican. Ogden
Fifth district Summit and Wasatch
c9lntics-L" B. Wight. Republican. Park
ner y. Smith. Republican (holdover). Salt
Lake; William n. Williams. Republjca n
rholdoyer). salt Lake; W. Mont Ferry,
IispubI.can;, salt Lake; Charles Cottreil,
out. Republican. Draper
seventh district Utah county-Henry
Gardner. Republican tholdover). Spanish
Fork: aIfred l.. Booth, Republican Choid-
over, Provo.
Eighth district. Juah and Millard coun-
uc:EJ r. Edghelll. Republican. Nephi.
o,sam Sinth ] district: Sanpcte county. NJ.
Tenth district, Sewer. Wayne Pluto
ana Garfield counties Eckersley'
l;"Dublican, I,oa.
l.
inGton gnd Kane counues-Hcnry W.
Irnt Republican Choldover), Cedar City.
Twelfth district. Emery, Carbon. Tin
tab san Juan ard Grand counties-G. A.
lVeTson. Republican (hoIdovcr) Price.
HOUSE OF REpRE5ENT
ilrsi district. Box Elder county-M. u
Willing. Democrat, Fielding (re- eIectcdi
second district. Cache county-Joseph
T. Carbon. Logan: Samuel p. Oldham
Paradise: Brigham Y. Benson. Trenton,
nil Democrats.
Third district. Rlcl, county-George
IcDi[ Thompson, Democrat. Iaicetown
Fourth district Weber county-W. IT
Marriott. Marriott; ]. y. Hooper. HoopeT.
j. j. Barker. Ogden: j. W. Wilcox, Og-
den. all Republicans
fittii district: Morgan oounty-H. r,
Crouch. Republican. Morgan
sixth dlstrict. Davis county-C. r.
Mabey. Republican. BountIfui
Sc%snth district. Tooeie county-AIua
Swanson. Republican. Merc,Ir
Eighth district. salt Lake county--Dr
Jane *. Sbolneld. 3i5 Vermont building.
f:dyih EIlerbeck Read. III o street; Anna
" King. sos Fast Tenth South street /:
Annie Wells Cannon, 1920 South Ninth
Vast r. l.. Judd. IS Second East; Cler-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Railroads Advertise Utan.

1.-THE West Is Calling YOU rs ta
icct OF an advertising campaign
being carried on in the east
Union Pacific Railroad conlpo,s'
especial emphasis on SAT- Ian iaas,
cord!ug TO -, :. Spencer hssts''sc
er,I passnucer agent Of the
short Inc. one of the Harriman
tne campaign Is resulting IN a srea
of good. Particularly productive
suits are signs placed In eastern
cars. says Mr.. Spencer, VINO 10
Salt Lakes live boosters,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Smith for President.

Interest is already being taken in the
prospective officers of tho two houses.
II is thought more than likely that
Senator Benucr y. Smith will succeed
S"uator Henry Gardner AS president
OF the senate. Senator Gardner has
twice presided over The senate and it
IL understood that this time he wishes
30 resume his place on the floor of the
senate. II is not improbable that Sen
aior Smith VIII be elected president
oi the senate by accianation- Ieber
l.. Cummings, at present chief deputy
II the office Of the secretary Of state,
win hc chosen secretary Of The senate.
Mr.. Cummings has served in that ca
pecitv during several sessions.
with Senator Smith 8 elevation to
hc presidency OF the senate it is likely
that he chairmanship of :he important
judiciary committee now held by Mr.
Smith viii 90 to Senator G.. A. Iver-
son Of Juab Senator w. n. Williams
o, salt Lake will probably retain the
Craftsmanship of the appropriations com
mite
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
DIVORCED HusBAN|
PROPOU|vDs PROB|
Can One Keep Five CHI
and Pay Alinony OH Sal
of So Per Day. /
lZATT IS FLAT BR|
Must Go to Jail if He4
TO Raise SIS Within
Week.
lzATT is FLAT BR|

When your wife gets divor
goes away leaving You with III
dren TO support. how arc yon
to pay alimony when YOU are {,
on salary of 50 a day.
That's what Joseph schindl
"eary-looking, middIc.aped
wanted to know when Annie
ler cited him before Judge
Morse in the district court va,
To show cause why he shouidn
her $50 a month. The m,csti,
asked IN vain. Nobody sea,
know the answer. except possif
court, who ordered that Il be
stead Of $50 month. Selma
cepted the compromise with q
shrug of the shoulders and .
would sec about it.
Charles NJ Izatt, brought all ,
from Logan ON bench warrant
hum for contempt in falling 70 /,
back ahmony to Eva Y. Izai
II put up to him this way.
That he pay the missing Sl5
or 90 iD i1il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Work Not a Curse.

Our value to each other lies in our
difference. II We were all farmers
there would be no houses. Special
izntion enrich9S and develops the
world. There isn't one kind OF work
we do for ourselves. We take care
OF ono another tho world over. In the
csco OF this enormous truth of organic
iuierscryice stands that old group OF
lies that work is curse.
Specialization. organization aud in
terchango are the three lines OF de-
velopnlent. BY speclaliZa ton we work
for each other: by organization our
governments. religious institutions and
such societies are built up; by Inter-
change we help each other.
Miss Roma MIA Hyde's string quartet,
rendered selections from Madame But
terfly" al the opening Of the evening
At the close OF her lecture
Mrs Gilman announced that she woulc
lecture at Unity hall next Wednesda!
evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
ASKS $4,000 FOR
LOSS OF HIS MIND

For the loss Of his sanity. induced
by injuries, Nlkola Radoyich wants
Hagen Copper & Gold Mining company
at Bingham Through his guardian.
Pete Sudokovich, RadovitclI filed his
suit in the district court YESTERDAY. al
leging that through the negligence OF
the company he WAS so injured that
bis mental faculties have deserted him
Radovitch was employed as mucller
in the company 8 mines at Bingham,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Without the Cash.

- But / ain I got the money. y,
lzatt IN the extremity of his A;
and / don t know where | {
it. -
Could YOU get it within a =
,querled the court.
THAT s n little more than
the habit OF accommodating all
week, - replied Izatt. ,Ebut if ih
Will give me week III get
Nhcreupon Izatt WAS releas
dor condition that he would 90
next Friday If he is still dali
in the matter Of alimony. Izatf
for the Agricultural college AZ
as laborcr. lie was brought
Lake yesterday by Sheriff
Crookstau of Cache county, VIII,
fled that 1Zatt was a first elias,
ingman and drew good wages.
50 Was it necessary for an off
bring you here, Mr.. Izatt," th,
supplemented his dictum.
Well, | didn't have auy !
fare, and couldn't have come
| was brought, - was the auswe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Morris Sells Interest.

City Commissioner r. p Morris has
disposed OF MS interest in the Kernnercr
Fuel company 10 Il. \. McDermid and
r. s. Lewis. Mr.. McDermid has large
sheep interests in Currie. New He Is
passing. the winter In Salt Lake Br
Lewis has been with the Kemncrer
known also as tho Marsh. Coal COMPANY
eleven ycgrg. Commissioner Morris pur-
chased tho interest of Robert Marsh a
wear ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
LAW BEING OBEYED
NOW AT MINERSVlLLE

According 10 DR. T. E. Beatty, secre-
tary OF the state board of health tho citi-
Zcns of MlrersVllle have decided TO com
ply With the quarantine rules and are
now cooperating with the health officials
in an effort Ia stop the scarlet fever cpl
demic which has been under way there
for some Ume.
No more flags arc being torn down and
the local health authorities report to DIR.
Beatty that no more trouble in maintain
ing quarantinas is being experienced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
DISCUSSES MERGER
WITH PRESIDENT SMITH

President Joseph f.. Smith OF the
Mormon church. and NJ u Hercley, who
is arranging he merger OF Utah inter
urban lines held a conference yestcr-
day at which the plans for the merger
and extension Of existing lines were dis
cussed. Mr., IIcreley said That Presi-
dent Smith was interested in learning
tho details of the movement and said
that Utah would offer much encourage
mcnt for capital used In the development
OF the SLate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
To Amend Pure Food Laws.

Members OF the state dairy and food
bureau net IN the office of Comnlis-
sioner Willard Hansen, Jr., yesterday Y
afternoon TO discuss recummenda tions
they will make to the legislature for
amendments to the dairy and food laws.
The proposed leglsla ton will be directed
toward devising ways by which the work
of tho department can be carried on
more effectively.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Delegates to Mining Cong cress

". Q. Alc:iander OF Salt Lake. and j.
G. Roylc Of Spokane. Wash. formerly
OF this city and now with the Asso-
ciated Press At Spokane, and who is a
club have been appointed by the club
ss deleSates 10 the American Mining
congress. which meets AT Spokane Mo-
vember % TO 2S, inclusive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
DEMOCRATS DOUBLE
HOUSE MEMBERSHIP
VIII Have IA of As RepreSen-
tativeS in 1913 Legisla-
tive Assembly.
HAVE TWO IN SENATE
Senator Smith Probably Will
Be Chosen President; Race
for Speakership,
HAVE TWO IN SENATE

Complete Official election returns
from every county in tho state show
tho election OF eight Republican state
senators and thirtyone Republican and
fourteen Democratic members in the
housc. In thc senate there arc seven
Republican senators and two Democrat
ic senators who hold ever. The partisan
division of the senate will remain un-
changed from that OF the past two
ycars-sixtceu Republicans and two
Democrats. However. The personnel
viii le greatly changed, for none of
The retiring state senators was re-
elected
The Democrats in the house make a
nat gain ui sever. The 1917 house con
sisted o. thiriy.eight Republicans and
seven DcMocrats The Democrats lost
the seats they held from Sau Juan, Sc
N'c; Summit ard Uintah counties, re-
taininC those from Box Elder, Piute aud
Washington and gaining in Beaver,
Cachc. Grand. Nillard, Rich and Utah
counties. in Cache she Democrats
gained three seats and in Utah four.
There rere few elections TO the
lower house. The Republicans Ye elect
Cd Daniel McRae G-oin salt Lake couu-
-. William J. secly from Emery county;
Joan y. HenTia from Garfield, Wilford
nay from Iron and {. ,Iohu Smith from
Kane. Francis Nelson of San Juan
"nr-tv is 4 former me nlber Of the leg
islgture. but was not a member of the
'oli horse. The Democrats re elected
David n. Morris of Washington coun-
tv. fo~ msoY wears minority leader;
Samuel l.. Page of Pluto and NJ II,
Yelling of Box Elder. F, p. Hammond,
s.. chosen hy TIE Democrats If Grand
county, was member of the house four
years ago.
Two former members of the lower
house 7crc, promoted to the senate al
he recent election They are i. ".
Thornlcy of Davis county and w. s.
Ian.nn Of Box Elder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Funeral Of Mrs. Maxfield.

Funeral services for Mrs Margaret
Maxfieid were held Yesterday "a the Inn
manuel Baptist church at o'clock The
Rev. l." :. Bowermsn was In charge.
Face to Face and Nearer. Ny Cod.
to Thee" were sung by quartcttc OF
women. Intermen Was In Mt. Oiivet
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Roster of Assembly.

The members of the legislative assem-
bly, of 1915. according to official re-
turus from the various counties aud leg
is!stive districts. follow:
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
More Teachers Entertained.

Miss Eunice Farnham was one of
be oharming hostess yesterday after
lpnn who entertained a number of
their fellow teachers from the Low
I'll building at the hospitable country
ONE CT her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
y. II. Farnham, near Fruita, the
other hostesses being Misses Mabel
Naup. Lenore Watkins and Mrs. Oh
i've Crosby and Mrs. Georgia O'Boyle
The guests comprised a number of
local people besides the teachers of
the Lowell building, including Prof.
and Mrs. j. II. Allen. An elegant
supper was done full justice to, af-
ter which thoroughly delightful
evening was spent with games and
other amusements, until time for the
return on the Interurban.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
Turn Verein Ball.

A big ball will be given by the
ladies Of the PHYSICAL culture class of
he Turn Verein of this city at Tur-
ner Hall on the evening of May 81.
The proceeds of this dance will be
used for the purpose of raising funds
to help in entertaining the guests
who will be present at the turnfest
TO be held in June The ladies in
chasge have made some splendid ar
rangements for the dance, and an
elegant supper will also be served for
the price of the admission to the
dance. Everything will be done in
first class style, and an unusually
nice affair is anticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
Jolly Thimble Club.

Yesterday afternoon the Jolly
Thimble club was entertained at the
nome of Mrs. T. II. Carr on Ouray
avenue. The decorations were all
in purple and white. immense guam
titles of the fragrant lilacs and the
purple and white riis being used with
artistic effect throughout the rooms
and again on the table in the din
ing room, where an elaborate course
of dainty refreshments was served
at late hour. A most pleasant af-
tern0on was spent, the majority OF
the club members being present and
guests: Mrs. !. Vickery, Mrs. S. r.
RAIDER and Mrs Cox of Minturn, the
guest of Mrs. Pierce The next meet
ing of the club will be with Mrs.
Hoesch on Grand vaenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
For Library Fund.

In order to provide funds to main
tain the Carnegie library, the Wom-
ans club has prepared a concert and
musicale on very elaborate lines
which will be rendered next Friday
evening at the CONGREGATIONAL
church. The program has not been
wholly completed, but will prove to
be one of the most interesting ever
rendered in the city.
The program will open by a cos
TUNED scene called "A Dutch We'd
ding" in which three local people
VIII participate. This is followed by
songologue, The Fortune Teller .
Mrs. F. II. Welles has consented to
sing Memory Carries Me Back to
Childhood" which Will be followed
by a colonial minuet, Miss Nancy $
Gown" rendered by the chorus of
the Monday Music club.
An instrumental trio, of cornet,
cello and violin. by Mr.. and Mrs
X. E. Harris and C. S. Walton will
be thoroughly appreciated.
Four chorus numbers will be rem
dered by the Music club and several
only tentatively arranged for will be
announced later.
Unless some financial support is
afforded the library In the very neal
future it may be necessary to close
1t for some months. The Woman's
club, with its usual enterprise, has
undertaken he burden of raising a
portion of the necessary money, and
the proceeds from this entertainment
will be turned into that fund.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11

Doherty, Katherine Forrest, Jean FL
gurski, Helen Elmer, Josephine Chew
ing, Lena SchHling, Frances Rodd,
Viola Limburg, Anna Lindhard, Sadie
Westfield, May Kane. Mary Bell For
rest; Mesdames John Mcnamara
Carl Eggers, James Gallaher, and
Messrs. Floyd Bean, Dudley Rodd,
Carl Eggers, Ed Eggers. NJ. NJ. Hard
ison, Jesse Hopkins. Joe Liston, Frank
Liston, Joe Chewing, Gilbert Linn
berg, Sherman Fancher. Robert Rodd,
William Plunkett. Frank Mcdonald,
Lawrence Fleming, William Chewn-
ing, Fred Friedman, Walter Clark.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
Entertnin Tencl,ers.

Yesterday afternoon number of
the teachers were delightfully."- en-
tertained by Mrs. W. r. Johnson at
her pretty orchard home on Fruit
Ridge. The jolly party went out on
the lnterurban and spent most re-
freshing afternoon among the apple
blossoms in the orchards, at the
close of which a delightful supper
was served by the hostess. 1t was a
great pleasure to the teachers to get
out into the beautiful orchard coun-
try under such pleasant conditions,
and they report most delightful
outing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
Merry-Go-Round Thimble Club

The Merry-Go-Round Thimble club
spent a delightful afternoon last
Wednesday as the guests of Mrs.
Charles Quist. A large number of
the members were present, the only
guest being Miss Hilda Quist. Mrs.
Quist was a charming hostess and
the afternoon proved one of the
pleasantest in the history of the
club. The club will be entertained
next by Mrs. Leo Weitzenkorn. who
is not a member. but who has been
entertained at a number of the
meetings of the club.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
Surprise PnrtY.

Last evening one of the most en-
joyable social events of the month
was a surprise party given by Misses
Anna Egger- and Julia Brazel for Miss
Nellie Mcnamara and John McNa-
mara at their home, where the even
ing was afterward spent with games
and dancing. followed by an elaborate
lunch which the young people
brought with them and which was
served about 12 o'clock.
The following young people COM
posed the party: Misses Anna Egg
GER Julia Brazel, Hulda Booking,
Eva Booking, Clara Blocking, Helen