davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-08
Making Himself at Home.

Doris was radiant ever d recent ad-
dition to the family, and rushed out
of the house to tell the news to pass.
ing neighbor.
ooh, you don't know what we've got
upstairs!"
What is it,"
Its a new baby brother,"-and she
settled back upon her heels and fold
ed her hands to watch the effect.
You don't say so! Is he going to
stay"
Il guess so'-very thoughtfully
Hes got his things Off"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-08
SouncA Eettar.

The feeling of m.ny men with re-
gard to public office is much the same
as that which certain distinguished
Frenchman had toward the academy
that group of forty who are called
"the immortals." He was asked one
day why he did not propose his can
didacy for the academy.
"Ah," said he, IF applied and were
admitted. some one might ask, why
Is he in it?' and should much rather
hear it asked, why isn't he in it?'"--
Christian Register.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-08
In Practice.

IN PTdCtICS.
Husband-Your extravaganza is aw-
full. When l die you'll probably have
to beg.
Wife-Well, should be better off
than some poor woman who never had
any practice-London Opinion.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-08
Too Slceuv.

Physician-What can / do for you?
.Patlent-My foot gets asleep often
and | want something to give it in
somna.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-08

Culture will do much for a woman,
but 1t will not permit her to sneeze
gracefully
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-08

Does girl take stitch in time
when she mends the clocks In her
stOckings2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-08
A Puzzle.

"Birds of a feather flock together"
How about a rooster and crow?"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-08

Battle Creek.--Thomas Mckenzie.
the blind peddlcr who last year
sent petitions to all states hav-
ing electric chairs asking to be cleo.
trocuted. was struck by an automo-
bile on Main street, sustaining serious
injuries
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-08

Kalamazoo.--The West Michigan
Holstein Breeders association will
meet next Wednesday at Gull
Lake. where the annual summer
session will be held. 1t is expected
that 100 will be present. High-class
breeding of stock will be discussed
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-08
ZY
BURLINGTON PHILLIPS

hE mind Is staggered. the imagination
atrophied. In contemplation of the lost
treasures of the East-gold, silver and
Jewels-which lie in the graves of dead
emperors, in the ruins Of ancient capitals
under centuries OF desert dust and in the
forgotten mountain temples, almost any
one of them sufficient in amount to mako
the true adventurer who finds them amaz-
in2lY rich Tha East today L, rsraalth,. In,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-08

Kalamazoo.-The managers OF two
moving picture theaters and mos
senger service were arrested on
charges of employing children under
sixteen years of age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
WILL SOON UTILIZE
STRAWBERRY WATER
Big Government Project to
Be Fully Completed With
in Sixty Days.
PLAN OF DISTRIBUTION
Only Matter Remaining I'M
determined Is Method of
Constructing Canals.
PLAN OF DISTRIBUTION

Within sixty days the great Straw
berry valley irrigation project, built by
the United States reclamation service,
will be complete and ready to turn wa"
ter into Utah valley for the irrigation
of thousands OF acres of fertile soil,
rich enough TO grow any crop. The
only matter that is unsettled now is
the question Of completing the distrib-
uting canals.
When the government began the con.
structon of the project it was agreed
that the water from the Strawberry
river should he delivered at the mouth
of Spanish Fork canyon, or, in other
words. at the mouth Of the five~milc
tunnel which has been bored through
the Wasatch mountains to carry the
water into Utah valley. 1t appears
now that there was some misunder-
standing between the waterusers and
the reclamation service about the mat
ter, and that the waterusers supposed
that the distributing canals were also
TO be built by the government. AS
result, the majority of the canals have
not been started and with the compile
tion of the project almost at hand there
has been little preparation made for
the handling of the water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
MAKES GOSPEL HYMNS
NOTEWORTHY FEATURE

Service this evening at the First Motho-
dist Episcopal church Will begin at
7:30 o'clock IN order TO have sufficient
time for the gospel hymns part of the
service. The pastor says. "thc people
are manifest!ng unusual interest and de-
light In these services of song that pre-
cede the sermon. ] have never hen rd
hearticr singing than We had last Sum
day night. and believe II will continue.
The people arc learning that there is a
time for mere pastime and there is also
"A time for serious thought, the thought
that develops and strengthens the soul
The time is coming. ! believe. when all
our churches will become centers of tho
'old-time religious lie and zeal that will
be expressed according to the necessities
Of our modern life And In the PRODUCING
of such n condition, gospel hymns will
have an important part. There Is a req
son for this and ] will speak about II
later"
DIT. Short will deliver his second H.
lustrated lecture OF his travels tonight,
and this lecture VIII deal with importnnt
scenes IN Smyrna, Constantinople
Athens, Pompeii and Rome. Ills photo
graphs Of the king OF Greece. present
day scenes in PompeiI. and the Coliseum
and ST. Peters In Rome should assure
flrst-class slides for the evenings ad
dTe9y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
VIII Become Rich Area.

When the Strawberry water is turned
in thousands of acres will become val
uable irrigated land upon which alfalfa,
fruit, potatoes or almost any other
crop suitable to the valley can be sue
cessfully produced. 1t will mean the
addition Of thousands Of dollars to the
annual income from the crops in the
valley. With the probable completion
in years time Of the new electric line
from Salt Lake to Payson. which is in
the very heart of the area to be wa
tered, the southern end Of Utah valley
will undoubtedly experience big boom
and will become one of the richest
sections in the intcrmountain region.
The success attained IN horticulture
in various parts Of tho valley during
the last dozen years indicates that the
new project will be the cause of hun
dreds- of fruit farms being aided. With
the organization of the fruitgrowers
this fall along with the annual plant
ing Of many thousands of fruit trees N
the valley. Utah county bids fair to
surpass the famous Grand valley Of
Colorado within few wears in tho pro-
duction Of deciduoGs fruits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
ADDRESSES LETTER TO
CITY COMMISSIONERS
Nineteen Residents OF Ihlr-
teenth East Street Make
a Protest.
SUIT MAY BE RESULT
An Early Reply to Commu-
nication Is Asked by the
Petitioners.
SUIT MAY BE RESULT

W. s. Mccarthy and eighteen other
residents of Thirteenth East strcot yes
terday addressed letter to each or
tho city commissioners in reference 10
the controversy over the grading OIL
that thoronghfare.
Each commissioner is asked to make
q nersonal statement OF his stand IN
the matter The signers say they 40
not desire to "nnjustly place respoh
sibility for the injury that it is pro
posed to do'' if the work is continued
in accordance with the contract when
was LET for the work some time ago.
Mr.. Mccarthy and his co"petitioners
aIlece unfair treatment Oh the part OF
the city commission, Petitions ana
counter have recently been
received by tho city commission "ua
CITY Recorder Noble Warrum mas ad'
dressed several communications to ME-
Mccarthy and others interested on the
status Of the case.
The Thirteenth East street grade
was 6rst advertised early in the year
and protests were received represent
ing Approximately 1900 feet OF frontage.
The extension included about l9,oVo
front feet. However, the commission
rcadvertised the work and on the Sec
oud advertisement the protestants rep
resented about lS5 feet. The work
was then advertised for bids and the
contract let
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
TELEPHONE COMPANY
ACCUSES FIRE Chief
Says Bywater Used Improper
Language Toward Woman
Central Operator.
CHARGES ARE DENIED
Chief Declares His InveStiga-
ton Showed False Report
on Important Call.
CHARGES ARE DENIED

Accusing Chief W. h Bywater Of the
fire department Of ustng bad language
over the telephone, Van Cott, Allison 6
Ritter, attorneys for the Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph company, yes-
terday filed with the city recorder n COM
munication for transmission to the city
commission insisting that Chief Bywater
be told to refrain from such language
IN tho future or the telephone service
would be cut off from the city fire de-
pertment
"It's a. - ie." is tho remark which
is attributed 10 Chief Bywater and he
Is alleged TO have told It to an operator
on October 1s when she told him r. line
was busy.
IT'S an Infamous lie." is the char
acterisatjon which Chief Bywattr yes
tcrday put on tho letter OF the attor-
neys,
The attorneys and the telephone COM
pany both refused yesterday to give the
name OF the operator involved, but hinted
that II the matter should be taken into
court in the event that the telephone
company should cut of tho city service
the name would be made public
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
HEVDR|CKS0V TAKEN
BACK TO OLD HOME
Suffered Greatly From De-
preston While Inmate
of Hospital.

Because Frank @. Houdrickson SUI
fered from depression of spirits in the
environment Of the hospital, possibly
from having brought back to him too
vividly the memory Of tho unfortunate
accident, he was yesterday returned to
his rooms at so North First West
streets, where for three years he lived
with his mother.
In the meantime comfortable room
is being prepared for the unfortunate
boy in the Constitution building, The
strain incident to his mothers tragic
death and the interest Of charitable
people in his behalf is threatening to
injure the boys health. Concealed by
the admirable moral courage that has
characterized the youth throughout his
trouble, the secret sorrow in his heart
has been a serious drain upon has VI,
tality. 1t is hoped that his health Will
be such that he will be able to TAKE a
position where he can help blmself, as
he is desirous Of doing
The committee working for the fund
for his relief has not ceased its indus
try. and il is hoped that enough money
will be collected to put the boy far be-
yond the reach OF want.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Distributing Canals.

When the first estimates of the cost
Of the project were made by the gov
ernment it was figured at from s35 to
$40 per acre, Later it developed that
the cost would be approximately $50
per acre. However, the government
WAS not bound bv the first estimates
and the landholders under the project
agreed to the increased figure, The
only stumbling block left Is the matter
Of building the distributing canals. 1t
is thought that this will bs satisfac-
torily settled in short time.
Unlike many government reclamation
projects, the land under the Straw
berry system is almost entirely taken
up at the present time. There Will be
little or no homesteading under the
Carey act in the territory which the
new project will water. Much Of 1t
has been dry-farmed heretofore. while
some Of 1t has been watered in the
spring by water from the Wasatch
range which comes down when the
snow melts. But this supply was 80 I'M
certain and so small that grain was
about the only crop that could safely
be put in,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Confers With Water Users.

Director F.. n. Newell of the reclama-
tion service and Supervising Engineer
L. c. Hill were In Provo last week and
visited with the officers Of the Water
users association. They told the users
that If the government was to construct
the canals the association must increase
its security. as the present securities
only covered the completion of the pro-
ject TO the mouth of the tunnel. It is
probable that the Waterusers assoc1a-
tion will meet this week and decide
whether the government will be asked
to complete the ranal system or whether
tie association will do it indepen~
IDENTIFY.
Project Engineer J. l.. Lytel Is e1-
pected to 60 into Juab county today to
look over the proposed plan Of send
ing some of the surplus Strawberry
water into that territory, The residents
of Juab county are enthusiastic over
the idea. They sent Thomas Fl. Burton
of Nephi and several other representa-
tives to Provo yesterday to ask Mr.
Lytel to investigate the proposition.
When questioned as to the feasibility
of the project last evening Mr.. Lytel
was non-commital, saying that ne pre-
ferred to look the situation over before
making any statement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Gets Letter From Wife.

The following letter was sent to
Mack while still in the county Jail yes
terday by his wife, too i'll to leave her
room at the Semloh hotel:
"My husband
az married you to stick-you we
nearly killed me. Promise for promise,
you keep yours and you II find me
waiting here for you. I love YOU, dear
Mr. Goshen is our only hope God will
SEQ me through my trouble-your wife
who you know will do as she says,
"MARJORIE. -
Mrs. Rambeau told her son-in-law
yesterday that she bore him no i'll will,
but that she had done what she had
because she was without other re-
course.
"Except for the timo that he was
under the influence OF liquor, Mr..
Mack has acted the part of a gentle
man in very trying situation" said
Mrs Rambeau last night 81 am, and
have been, supremely sorry for him. I
am too busy caring for my daughter
to be interviewed. Ny daughter g
health is the thing Of real importance
to me now, and / must not break down
under tho strain
After his release yesterday, Mr..
Mack became the guest Of The Rev. E.
I. Goshen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Charges Are Specified.

The communication OF the attorneys a
as follows:
The Mountain States Telephone &,
Telegraph company desires us to write
you regarding the conduct of the chief
Of the fire department. William II. BY
water
On the 18th OF this month Mr. By
water used abusive language to O fe-
male operator, Mr.. Bywator, in sub
stance. said that he did not Give a.
- what the operator said. and he
used the word - as well, This Ian
Euage he repeated over and over. AS
matter Of fact the line was busy,
II was tested both ways and found
busy and so reported to Mr.. Bywater,
but he said he knew It was a - lie.
Mr.. Bywater has been indulg1ng in
this kind OF language for some time
pest TO female operators, and tho
time has now come when the teIe-
phone company proposes that II shall
stop. The matter Is first respect-
fully called to your attention so that
you may advise with Mr.. Bywater,
II necessary our company will be glad
70 meet with you and show the proof
that the line was busy and that Mr..
Bywater was in the wrong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Waiting for a Reply.

In conference with our committee.
contractor j.. ]. Moran expressed his
Willingness TO modify his contract 10
meet The Views OF your petitioners IL
such action would he acceptable 10
the city commission. but notwith
standing our protests and respectfuI
petition. which have been befor. Won
lor over five weeks. we are moi adj
Nlscd tiiat any move in the direc-
lion Indicated for tho purpose OF set-
ihng This veHatious matter has been
Having In mind all the foregoing
circumstances we would now appre
'late an expression of your own vicw
OF THIS matter. If You have moi al
IeauE made a personal invcsttga ton
OF our complaint will you please do 50
before making reply
IL Is not our desire to unjustIy place
IesPohslointy Tor the injury that il IL
proposed to do us and for that raason
thls request Tor statement from yoli
personally IL made. We want to know
be much appreciated ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
BOY HAS NOT YET
HEARD FROM FATHER

Charles Brown, the New York boy
who was stranded in this city a week
ago after a series of adventures in
which he lost his Pullman ticket, some
thing more. than $50 in money and then
his ticket from here to Los Angeles, has
still been unable to locate his parents,
October Is. His father, Edwin G..
Brown. said to be a wealthy stock
broker in New York, instructed the boy
to meet him at Los Angeles and the
boy is expecting daily to hear from
him. Local officials of the Salt Lake
Route have wired to New York and
other places in an effort to locate rela-
tives, but so far have been unsuccess-
fuI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Applications Denied.

The application Of John McTermott,
who on April s, 1911, was sentenced in
the Third district court to two years
Imprisonment for forgery, was denied.
W. j. Hepburn, serving ten years for
assault, and Edward Ives. serving six
teen months for murder in the second
degree, also were denied pardous.
J. NJ. McGraw, who WAS convicted
OF burglary in the third degree and
sentenced in the Seventh district court
IN Carbon county On August 8, 1912, 10
six months Imprisonment, applied for
Communication OF sentence. but the
application was continued until Novem.
Der. Harold John Hammond, serving
four years fer burglary in the third de,
gree. also applied Denomination This
case also vas continued.
Willard W. Thompson, who was con-
1icted OF robbery in the Third district
court and sentenced Oh June 90. 1910. to
twenty years, applied for parole. His
petition also went over until the No
vembcr meeting of the board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
To Discontinue Service.

At the present time plans are being
made TO discontinue the use OF the tele-
phone service rendered by the coInpa ny
20 the fire department. In order to carry
the plans Into execution. the city pur-
chasing agent was recently ordered to
buy a large quantity OF material which
Will be Installed In the cable lines con-
Meeting the fire alarm boxes with the
department Before this Rtep was de-
cided upon a series Of tests OF the service
were made by order OF the city commits
sion and that body satisfied Itself at the
time that Chief Bywater's complaint OF
poor service was Of sufficient merit to
warrant the private installation.
1t is pointed out by city officials that
the telephone company could not cut off
the department service even II It desired
to do so, on account OF the terms OF its
franchise. which provide for such service,
and that X the service were discontinued
the franchise would ha inXa lidafed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Good Conduct Helps.

pardon WAS granted TO John S.
Dalton, who was serving two years
term for grand larceny Dalton was
convicted of the crime in the Fifth
district court Of Iron county and re-.
eeived his sentence at the same time
and for the same period as Davenport
Exactly the same factors were instru-
mental In bringing Dalton pardon as
were IN the case OF Davenport.
The application of Charles II. Rad
con, who was convicted Of indecent as
sault in the Third district court here
and sentenced on June 8, 1912, to eigh-
teen mouths in the state prison, wan
denied, but A parole was granted, to
tnke effect when the prisoner can fur
nish proof of proper offer of employ
ment.
Joseph Croft, serving a two years.
term for grand larceny, John A. Duffy,
serving ten years for murder In the
second degree, Spiros Argentos, serv-
ing Is years for burglary, Stanley Tuf-
fer, serving two and a half years for
grand larceny and Dudley Cilliges, serv-
ing three years for grand laceny. all
applied for pardon, but their applica.
tions were continued until the Novem-
Der meeting of the board, as was the
application Of L. T. Moore, who is sery.
ing eighteen months for adultery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Railroad Men Stick.

At Bingham last night tns
held n three hours session,
resolution was adopted
strikers TO do all In their posN
duce the railroad employees -
who have never been out on
though the walkout for a .i'nS1
iobless. 10 quit work. =.
president of the Brotherliooun Nh
road Tralnmen, said lass III
there was little chance ,,ro 3i
succeeding, as the constltus',Hlcs,| Iu,ls,|
order would not allow the uni uni
90 strike without the cohs.s
grand lodge. which woulo -"
any such step. A.. pui|
John Shea, formerly OF tne -
No. /, Western Federation NJ
was the principal speaker d. I'm s
and urged the strikers 70 r.
lie informed the meeting tnss h
OF the federation emplloye1ra br
Colorado. Montana and VA ssc
each sci aside ono days
month. beginning Novcnioer ~
general fund for the ala Vi
here and in Ely, fro<
A large crowd Of strikers nr
ham will arrive in Salt Las a,Ss
10 attend the funeral OF Ce.s
the Greek who was shot
the affray before the SteptoS,
McGilI. Funeral arranGeinenisni
been completed. but there W
cesslon. headed by pa'u'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Trouble for Agents.

1t was reported that tho spp
agencies that are sending men y
to go TO work at Bingham. ais
encing some trouble. Some OF
VINO came, II was said, old
get Transportation to the wesI =,
almost Immediately after tney
mt Bingham. Others proiessa
ma machlnlsts or other skilled
but when they were put 70 w VII s.
found tha, they could NOT III T.
tons given them.
While the railroad men nave
on strike at any time. II -
that they arc 10 get an inorsiS Ssr
OF 90 cents Il day. The men
on the job ever since the SUITE ~
and have made no trouble -
now handling tho ore trains -
II is understood that Couny =
T. r.. Wiley yesterday consT connieT;
Local Business Manager ncs
the International Workers ,ol
relative to complaints peins
against a number OF BingmsI
charging them with unlswiuNy,
ing Greeks and holding them ~
under threat or being shot IL az
m oSr.na ,ynre lIude.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Active Work in Binsh,n

At Bingham the strike situation
emily is beginning to clarity: a, ls,.
the standpoint Of the operators
day the Utah Copper company "a
men to Its wording force, bin,,.
total number employed by the q
on it's property up 10 more than II
was reported that hundreds Of (
and Inachinlsts were arriving al.
the east 10 be placed at work az h
GUS Bingham mines. Il was anthe-
stated last night that the Utah
company expects to have 1000
work by the beginning Of the ns1]
Those mines now in operation ar1I
are getting back 10 normal opeT1ll
ditlons. while other mines ara a.
to resume work at once.
Colonel p. G. Jackline. gener,1
ager OF the Utah Copper conrsn-
night declared that conditions "
gratifying, Tie added; 'DurIne {
tho Utah Copper mined betwesc
and 1900 tons ot ore, which ea1
and shipped to the mills and u
Garfield. This Is more than /
normal tonnage. which Is ahou|
tons Il day. Eight steam shoYJ
in operation, and We expect to &
least twelve going by Tuesd1g
trouble has been experienced, nof
expected. The percentage OF q
at the mine and the mills WIN
creased as rapidly as is expedlsl|
absolutely normal conditions pf1T
Union leaders deny that any OF d
at work for the Utah Copper conn
long TO the federation and IND
the mine cannot be operated surc(
until 6 settlement has been made d
strikers.