davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02
Oh, MOI HE WASN'T LOOKING
FOR ANYTHING

Hey you no count niger!
Whut you messln up da cu'bud
To-? Whut you lookln' TO?
"Ah aint lookin TO nothin'
Mandy"
"Yon ain't7 Den All reckon yo'll
find It in dat jug whah dc whisky
WASH"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02
VARSITY ORATORS
WIN AT PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Or. June 2.-Har-
old Burdick and Fred Bennett.
University of Washington orators,
were victorious in the oratorical
contest here, the two debaters
each winning prize of $50. Bur-
dick won by to 2 decision ard
Bennett to /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02
DIR. FRIEDMANN'S SERUM
DID NOT SAVE THIS BABY

BOSTON. June 2.-The first
New England patient Of Or.
Friedrich Franz friedman,
the noted German tube rcutosls
specialist, to die, 10 ksreke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02
BLAST VICTIM DIES.

PRINCE RUPERT. y. c., June Q.
Conrad Thorslund. Swedish work
man, Is dead today, as the result of
an accident which occurred Thurs
day, while handling dynamite on
excavating operations along the
water front. He leaves widow.
Dance at Dreamland tonight, go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02
OLoF SAYS ANDREW
JAckSoN'S A THIEF

Olof Monson now arises to
say that Andrew Jackson was
a thief.
Olof said so In open meet
ing at police headquarters this.
n. m.
And Olof says he ought TO
know. Andrew Jackson and
Olof had practically lived to-
gether for two years.
The other day, Andrew said:-s
$50 long, I'm going to get a.
Job in restaurant"
But he went to California in-~
stead, thinks Olof. Also. Olof isH'
missing S1s5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02

a clever cyclists stunt. Ed Vim.
ton and his educated dog. Buster.
and those four kids In Youthful
Franks"
The Girls from the Golden West"
viii head the bill. with Cora Young
blood In the lead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02

MODERN elegantly furnished
rooms at lowest rates at Hotel Vir-
ginus, Eighth and Virginia, near
Westlake. Elliott SOC. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02

Dance at Dreamland tonight. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02

Any work that doesn't prove
satisfactory will be repaired
free Of charge at any time. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
SITE SELECTED FOR
BIC RAD|U|M PLANT
Government Employees to
Conduct Experiments With
Utah and Colorado Ores.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
DENVER, Colo. Dec. 26-A site for
the worlds largest radium producing
plant was selected in Denver today by
the United States government
II is TO be financed BY the National
Radlum institute. and operated under
the direction of leading scientists
This plant will be on the property now
occupied by the sutton. Steele and Steele
Mining & Milling company. near the
West Alameda subway.
Preliminary plans for installing COM
plete apparatus for laboratory and re-
search work have been considered by the
United States bureau OF mining
Or. James A. Douglas Of New York
senior member of the firm OF Phelps
Dodge & company. heads the National
Radium institute.
Government employees will conduct eX-
perlmeDts at the Denver plant. Prac-
tically all OF the best radium experts
In the United States will come to this
city both as students and experlmepters
Investigations by the United States
mining bureau have shown that Colorado
and Utah contain the largest deposits OF
radinm- bearing ore in the world, These
fields are to be developed. In the last
year statistics disclose that Colorado and
Utah produced two-t thirds of the worlds
radium supply
Ore for DenverS radium plant Will
come from mining claims which the Ma
tional Radium institute acquired recent
ly for this purpose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
Arguments in Favor.

The arguments for the esta blishmcnt OF
a brigade post at Fort Douglas are many
and strong. The policy OF the war de-
partment at the present time is the con-
cenuation Of the army forces. tile aban-
donment OF many OF the regimental posts
and tae retention OF only such posts as
are suitable for brigade posts. There
has been well-grounded fear, due to this
policy. that unless the war department
was sufficiently informed as to conditions
and possibilities here Fort Douglas might
be entirely abandoned Many communi-
ties which have regimental posts are
campaigning for brigade posts and promi-
nent local citizens believe that SAT- Lake
must get out and advertise its rea sons
for wanting a brigade post,
One OF the strongest arguments which
will be presented to the authorities in
Washington will be the discovery by Cen
eral Wedgwood OF an ideal maneuver field
within IL days march of Salt Lake City
General Wedgwood announced yesterday
for the first time that he had loca ted a
suitable field. embracing more than 49,
900 acres. within days march of Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
FORT DOUGLAS
IS URGED FOR
BRIGADE POST.
Adjutant General Wedgwood
to Take Matter Up With
Secretary Garrison and
General Wood.
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
ASSIST IN MOVEMENT
Discovery Of Ideal Maneuver
Field Near City Is Big
Argument in Favor
of Change.

Pressure will he brought to bear OH
the United States war department in the
near future to esta ablIsh a brigade post
of the army In Salt Lake City where
Fort Douglas. n regmental post. now
stands, The arguments in favor Of the
establishment OF a brigade post will
probably be presented 10 Secretary OF
War Lindlay M. Garrison and Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood, chief of staff, by
Adjutant General +. 4. Wcdgwood of
Utah.
a committee OF sixty Of the city's most
prominent business men Will meet in the
Commercial club next Wednesday noon
TO consider the action 10 he taken.
The meeting mas been called by a special
committee of the Commercial club 10
handle the movement. il is headed by
Wesley King as chairman and tile mem
bers are W, l.. Jensen and John Il.
Bennett
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
Movement Is Started to Sc
cure Reserve Institution
in This District for
Salt Lake.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
COMMITTEE BUSY
Important Steps Already Are
Taken in the Matter; Bank
ers VIII Assist in Pre-
senting Case.

movement TO influence the estab-
llshment OF one of ethe federal reserve
banks. which arc created by the Class
Owen currency bill. WAS started yester-
day by Secretary VIII G. Farrell of the
Commercial club. Among other tijngs
the support OF the commercial organiza-
tions o! every city IN the intcrmountaln
region will be solicited. kilograms were
sent last night TO the principal cities,
urging their clubs to favor Salt Lake
City as the location OF federal reserve
bank
Secretary Farrell sent the following
telegram TO William C, McAdoo. secre
tary of the treasury, In whose depart
ment the establishment and operation OF
the new currency system will be handled
Salt Lake City is the commercial
and financial center of the inter
mountain region. a territory contain
Ing perhaps the greatest mining de-
velopment of any territory In the
world. with great agricultural de-
Velopnent and possibilities. containing
distinct features that make 1t ad-
visable that one OF the regional re-
serve banks should be located here.
WILL G.. FARRELL,
Secretary Salt Lake City Commercial
Climb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
State Superintendent of Pub.
lie Instruction Dies After
Long and Futile Fight.

a NDREW CLARENCE NELSON,
" state superintendent of public
~ instruction in Utah, first vice
president Of the National Edu
cation association and one of the best
known and most beloved educators in
the United States, died at O'Clock
yesterday morning in his home at $40
Park avenue. Death has written the
final chapter of a quarter of a century
Of suffering, borne like a true soldier,
and during which Superintendent Nelson
became a leader of the educational
forces in America and established
school system in Utah second to none
in the country,
Superintendent Nelson met his end
with the same quiet strength that has
characterized the man and made him
loved by host Of friends, Last week
he was in st. George county to attend
teachers institute He was advised
not to attempt the trip on account of
his poor health, but he insisted on con-
tnuing his active direction of school
affairs and believed that possibly the
soiourn in the warm southern counties
would benefit him. He was accom-
panied by T.. j, Milne, secretary of the
juvenile court commission. and Miss
Sarah Hollster, head of the teachers
training department nt the University
of Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
MISS CQNVELL To Be
APPOINTED RECEIVER
Salt Lake Woman Attorney
Will Be Given Notable
Distinction.

Miss Margaret Beall Cornell. deputy
clerk OF the United States district court.
Is TO be appointed receiver OF the Unit ed
States land office for Utah. The appoint
ment. It is said Will be made early In
January, when Colonel Maurice NJ,
Katghn. who has held the office since
February IT, 1907. is. according to rulnor.
to be removed by President Wilson
The application of Miss Connell has
been in Washington since last August,
having been sent in at the urgent Soici-
tation of her friends in Utah after the
policy OF the administration of removing
officials OF the opposite political faith. had
been announced. Locally she is backed
by the membership OF the bench ard
bar. many OF whom have written strong
Endorsements.
AS soon as II became known in Wash
ington that Miss Connell was an appli-
cant for the receivership of the local
land office, Senator c. S. Thomas Of
Colorado added his influence and later
the entire Ohio congressional delegation
added its strength in her behalf
Aside from the congressional support
in Washington Miss Connel also has
behind her the Influence o. her cousin.
Thomas Ewing, United States commits
sioner of patents. whose office is under
the department OF interior. the same de-
partment governing the United States
land office. Another cousin, Hoyt Sher-
man. a man OF considerable influence in
the national capital, is also lending aid
TO her candidacy. Mr.. Sherman, who is
the president Of the Sherman company,
is a nephew OF the late Senator John
Sherman and d former member OF the
Utah territorial commission.
Information received from Washing
ton Yesterday was TO the effect that the
appointment of Miss Connell was assured.
Miss Connel at the present time Is
the only practiclng woman attorney In
the state OF Utah and is one OF three
women who have been admitted to the
bar In this state. AS receiver OF the
United States land office she VIII occupy
one OF the most important federal posi-
tfons in the state and will be the only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
The SUNDAY Tribune

CHRISTOPHER PoE-A new de-
tective series by Robert Carlton
Brown; stories OF strange cases
solved in secret by a bankcr-de-
tectiVe.
HAWTHORNE startling tale
of life behind prison walls as re-
lated from the actual experiences
of Julian Hawthorne.
JOHN HENRY-An experience Of
the interesting character involv-
inp a Christmas weekend and an
automobile.
s5o,ooo FOR CHILDREN-Mrs;
George G.. Heye, whose husband
cut her off with only Sl3,o0o
wear, explains why she needs moro
money.
LEOPARD GoWNS-Fashion e lat
est crazes-the leopard skin tunic;
tbe scarf train, the cutaway coat
of flowered velvet and the waist
less gown.
ADOPTING BABIEsIA wealthy
Chicapo woman undertakes q curl
;oue experiment to prove that all
Municipalities can dwell toether IN
peace and mutual respect and
brotherhood.
ANpREws's BOXING GOSSIP
W, s. Andrews will be in the
fsPinlS; with an extended article
on boxing during the holiday sea
son. On New Years day there
will be many bouts. Andrews
touches them with the pen of an
expert.
HEAVYWEIGHTS TO BATTLE
One contender for the heavyweight
honors in tho white hope class
will be eliminated New Years
day. Arthur Pelky, who figured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27

in the unfortunate bout in which
Luther McCarty was Killed, viii
be matched with "Gunboatp
Smith. Naughton says the winner
of the fight will undoubtedly meet
Jack Johnson
WHO rs BEST BATTER9-Menke
says that five are entitled to the
highest honors, Anson, Cobb,
Wagner, Lajoie and Jackson each
established individual records. The
records Of each of the men nre
given completely in Menkc 8 Sun
day article.
FOOTBALL RULES UNCHANGED
In all probability there will he
few or no changes in the football
rules for the 1914 season. The
1913 intercollegiate code has given
general satisfaction, There is
some talk, however, Of abolshing
the forward pass, and move is
being made to number the players
next year.
PLAYERS ARE SHIFTED-When
the Pirates and Cardinals, meet
next senson their lineups will pre-
sent marked changes. From the
recent trades made between the
management of the two teams.
the batting order will appear very
nearly evenly divided among men
who last year opposed one an
other.
STAHL FORCED SALE-A rupor
has just been spread in Boston to
the effect that Jake Stahl, who
was ousted from the management
Of tho Boston Rcd SoY i'm mid
season last season, was responsi.
bic for McAleer and McRoy sell
ing their stock in the club, The
rumor is given lengthy explanation
in The Sunday Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
Aid Is Solicited.

kilograms were also sent TO the com
nercial clubs OF Boise. Twin Falls, Po.
catello. Evanston. Butte. Helena, Mis-
soula. Reno, Ely, Las Vegas, Elko, Chey-
enne, Grand Junction ogden, Provo. Lo-
gan and Milford. The one sent TO Butte
is given below, The same form was
used TO the other cities the name ol
the city in question being substituted in
each case.
Butte Is an important city in the
intermountain region. Salt Lake City
Is the center of this region. We
want your support to locate acre one
of the regional reserve banks created
by the new currency system. VIII
you support and wire your reasons
to Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
at Washington?
WILL G.. FARRELL.
Secretary Salt Lake City Commercial
cluh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
Support Is Assured.

Secretary Farrell held conference
with President r. w. Boyer and Secre-
tary Frank Knox OF the Salt Lake Clear
ing House association. The officials OF
the bankers organization promised that
a special meeting OF the assooa ton
would be called for next Tuesday TO take
UP the matter. AT that time the attl-
tude of the local bankers toward the
est8 bishment of regional reserve bank
In Salt Luke City will be definitely de-
termined.
strongest competitor of Salt Lake for
a regional reserve bank. Those behind
the local movement believe that Salt
Lake Is the logical location. II is
agreed that San Francisco Will probably
be the location of one of the banks. Salt
Lake boosters believe that this city
should have the reserve bank for the
lntermountain region.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
TWO FATALLY HURT in
TROLLEY COLLISION

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec 26.-Two
were fatally injured and thirty-two 9TH
ers all Christmas merrymakers. were
more or less seriously hurt in a rear-end
street car collision in Garyanza, suburb.
late last night.
The exact cause or the accident is un-
known
Most of the injured were friends re-
turning home together from n Christ
mas party. The accident occurred in
front of DIR. b. S. Frarys residence
where II party was in progress. The rest
dence WAS turned into Temporary hos
pital, the guests becoming hospital
CORDS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
WOUNDED MAN SHOWS
CHRISTIAN CHARITY

CHICAGO. Dec 2s.-van wagener All
ing yesterday visited the family of
Frank Klmek, who on Wednesday shot
Allings brother. Charles causing the loss
of his right eye. and then committed
suicide.
er TO take Christmas comforts to the
wife and children of Kiimek and see that
they wanted for nothing and assure them
of his forgiveness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
TO VISIT SALT LAKE

WELLESLEY, Mass" Dec 26,-Miss
Ellen Fitz PendIeton. president OF
Wellesley college, started today for the
Pacific coast to seek assistance among
western graduates toward raising II mill
llon-doar endowment fund President
PendIeton VIII visit Los Angeles, san
Francisco Portland Seattle, Suit Lake
CITY, DenNer and Omaha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
JAW-BREAKING NAME.
IN DIPLOMATIC LIST

WASHINGTON. Dec, 26.-Thc latest
diplomatic list Issued by the state de-
pnrtment discloses that the new minister
from Slam has the longest name among
the diplomatic corps here. His name Is
Pbya Pra rabhakararonga- He came here
recently as the successor of Prince Pra-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
MORGAN HAD CHANCE
TO BUY ''MONA LISA

ROME. Dec 26.--Vincenzo PerugIa. In
whose possession the police Of Florence
recently found the famous painting,
Mona Lisa. was examined today by the
magistrate who is investigating the case,
The prisoner said he had tried to sell
the Mona Lisa to representative of
the late j, Pierpont Morgan and also had
offered the portrait 10 various dealers
In London, Paris and Naples.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
Came Home for Christmas.

When Superintendent Nelson decided
to return home for Christmas Mr.. Milne
tried to dissuade him, urging that the
trip was too strenuous for Mr., Nelson s
physical condition.
II haven t many more Christmases,
answered the educator with his char
acteristic smile, land l want one more
with my family. I'll 60 home
So the superintendent made his last
earthly journey. He went TO bed as soon
as he reached here. Christmas day he
was better and was able to sit in big
easy char and lend mis- fatherly pres
ence to the Christmas celebration in his
home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
Grounds Are Needed.

For some time the war department has
been searching for Just such a place In
the past and at the present time most
army and state militia maueuvers have
to be held In localities which are more
or less settled with farms. Either serious
and expensive destruction OF crops must
take place In such Instances or many OF
the maneuvers must be eliminated. That
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
Conley Appointed.

CHICAGO. Dec. 26.-J. T. Conley was
appointed TODAY general freight agent of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st Paul rail-
road. Mr., Coney Will take tho place
made vacant by w. f. Prendergast. who
resigned TO become a member, of the
Western classification bureau, q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
J Local Men Remain.

r'ers departure leaves the strikers
4 oh'y local men at the head OF their
-+.0' III the early stage Of the strike
mshoney. vice president of the
and Guy Miller. Ysnco Ter
ano John c. Lowney, members OF
Aecutlve committee. were on the
ua' Moyer Joined them after his re-
rom an international labor confer
!" EUROPE and has been In actual
oi the situation for several weeks
other executive officers of the
A, -'on lett the territory about a fort
uso' going TO various places on
BUSINESS, Mahoney went 10 Wash
n" 70 plead for a congressional in
-sai'oh Of the strike. and Mlller's des-
," was said TO be Springfield, Ill
eaid he was going to Colorado.
~"hey did not announce whittier
n oound. His home is iu Butte,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
Suddenly Stricken.

Christmas afternoon he expressed a
desire to hear some of his favorite old
melodies One OF his daughters played
"Silver Threads Among the Gold, -
''River Shannon "Belieye Me If All
Those Endearing Young Charms, ' " An
nie Laurie and other favorites, while
his sons and daughters gathered around
and sang. He listened with his benign
smile, always most apparent during his
many hours of suffering, and chatted
with his family until early in the even
ing. Then he retired, in very weak
condition. Later he bade his family
good-by and then lapsed into uncon.
Sciousness from which he never recov-
cred. Death came just before daylight
Superintendent Nelson was native OF
Utah. He was son of MAIDS =. Nelson
and Margaret Hansen Nelson, who came
To Utah in 1862. fle was born January
20 1864. at Ephraim. Sanpete county,
where he passed his boyhood. His ear
Hest desire as n boy was to secure a
broad and thorough education. With this
end in view he worked through The sum
mcr months on his fathers farm, and at
tended the common schools until he had
completed the course offered 10y them. He
then went To Provo where he attended
the Brigham Young university for n time.
later resumlng his work 1T the Unlvcr-
nj I'tah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
Dewey 76 Years Old.

WASHINGTON, Dec 26-AdmiraI
George Dewey began celebration of his
seventy sixth birthday by appearing
early. at his office TO discharge the duties
entailed on him as president of the naval
general board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
|abor Chief Who Ac-
,,ised Citizens Alliance
With Responsibility for
HE Calumet Horror Is
Forced to Leave the
Michigan Strike Zone
With Organizer Tan
her.
|UCH BITTERNESS
A IN THE DISTRICT
Stricken by the
Eve Disaster
refuse, at lnstigation
IL Union Leaders, to
Accept $4,000 Raised
II Them by Organi-
htion.

'ALUMET, Dec. 26.-Charles H.
yer, president of the Western Fed
bon of Miners, was put on n train
sent out Of the copper strike dis
! tonight. The deportation was the
ttt result OF refusal Of families
|eken by the Christmas eve disaster
; to accept relief from a committee,
/ direct majority Of whose members
onged to the Citizens alliance, an
zmzation formed during the SIX
Blhs OF the strike S duration.
II the meeting of the relief commit
Tonight it was stated that the fed.
bon had forbidden its members to
lpt any portion Of the $4,000 raised
relief OF the panic victims. 4 sec
Of the committee was thereupon
lgated to confer with President
yer of the federation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
Enters Educational Work,

He was graduated from That instltu-
ton. and then attended Cornell. where
he earned the degree Of doctor Of philos-
ophy. He returned TO Utah and entered
educational work teaching school in san
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
Uncle of President Dies,

CHILLICOTHE. Ohio. Dec 2s.--IIenrv
w, Woodrow an uncle of President Will
son. died suddenly today at his home In
this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27

MISS MARGARET B. CON-
NELL, who, it is believed.
will be appointed receiver of
the United States land office
for the district of Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
Unexpected.

- LIN Movers departure was unexpected
by the fact that he had
<6ns =, Tor tomorrow with several
he NJ, ~ was stated on good authority
|phonl," vent TO Hancock tonight on a
|fiff Js request for q conference with
D iaftar Cruise OF Houghton county,
/ isvos,r said that this conversation
Gacfin,. 10 a discussion OF means for
fnt .ne union headquarters here
&Fatlob boteGtlng the officers OF t.le
tersatio The sheriff said that this
/ and tSn WAS held early in the EVEN
y nI,v al ra at no lime did Moyer ex-
|nefsn,a.gTar OF deportation nor cay that
ats. mad been the recipient OF
|khs hHruse added that he left Moyer
atlon1 n1yuv;ei u;ea and that the lstter's de-
\ don't i,a q complete surprise To .iIm.
Nno" q thing about it," said
Wontinued on Page Two,