davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-07
Orozco Is Discharged

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. G. Holding the offenses charged to be political in character, United States Commissioner Edwards discharged rofm custody today Colonel Pascual Orozco Sr., father of the rebel gen. eral in Northern Mexico. OroZco said he will join his family in California.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-07
SAFFORD GOES DRY
fSnecia1 to The Republican

GLOBE, Ariz, Feb. 6.-In one of the most closely contested elections ever held in Graham county, the 'drys" carried Stafford today in the local option fight by the narrow ma jority of two votes.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-07
I- the House.

The committee with the axe made it's appearance yesterday afternoon 100000 strong. Heretofore in the house it has been customary to re- fer reports asking for appropriations for state institutions to two com mittees, that on appropriations and that on public institutions. Yesterday afternoon, however. every report hay ing any bearing upon the conduct of the state institutions or appropria- tions therefor, was sent to the newly constituted committee of five mem bers known as the committee on pub lie institutions and state expendi- lures.
 To this nav were sent the reports of the state board of equalization. the report of the optometry board. the curators of the library report, the pioneer historical society report. and the report of the superintendent ot the penitentiary.
 Later in the afternoon reports from the live stock sanitary board and the state board of health. transmitted to the house by the governor, went the same route.
 small sized fuss developed early in the afternoon on account of the request for an additional clerk for the style revision and compilation committee and the committee on en- rolling and expressing. To this Brooks objected on the grounds of economy.
 His desire was to instruct the com mittee on printing and clerks to use one they already have if possible and not hire additional help. But the importance of the position was explained Jacobs, Crofoot and other; came to the rescue of the much wanted clerks, and finally when tht argument got hot, Brooks withdrew his proposition to use up the presen
 (Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-07
IN THE HOUSE.

H. B. 13. by A. E. Jacobson ot Graham-To prohibit allowing chickens and hogs from running at large except within certain restricted areas.
 H. B. 14, by w. B. Graham of Cochise-Requiring county asses sors to furnish each tax payer with a duplicate itemized list of the property assessed at least ten days before the taxes become due
 H. B. Is. by J. A. R. Irvine of Maricopa-The anti lobbying bill.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-07
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
FOURTH DAY.

Bills Introduced in the Senate:
 Bills introduced in the Senate: S. B. 22. by c. B. Wood of Mar iCopa-The tax commissions new revenue bill.
 S. B. 23, by H. A Davis of Maricopa-Providing for a regis tration of voters in the coming summer so as to register all wo- men
Arizona republican., 1913-02-07
While Various Reports Are Received of Numerous Engagements It Is Gener- ally Believed That Turks Have Met Reverses
TURKS LOST
 FIVE THOUSAND
Incidentally Effort Is Made to Secure Permission for
 Foreigners to Leave Ad- rianople or to Occupy an Established Neutral Zone
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

LONDON, Feb. 6.-Vague reports of fighting at CaIlipoli and Tchatalja have been received. The fact that the BulgarianS appear to be moving to positions to the westward along the Tchatalja lines seems to show they realize the possibility of an at tempt to outflank them. The Turks seem to have met with reverses al the Gallipoli Peninsula but no word has been received as to whether the main forces have been engaged.
 Fighting al this point should bring the rival fleets into operation, but no naval movement has been re ported. pr. Daneff head of the Bull garian delegation. will return to Sofia today. The ambassadors and powers had another meeting here today.
 A Constantinople dispatch to the Daily News says heavy fighting has been going on for two days at Gal lipol and that the Bulgarians won all along the line. The fighting be- gan on Tuesday. Turks, on their own admission. lost five thousand men. The Bulgarians advanced from Kadi- keui towards Kayak, which the Turks occupied. The fight lasted until evening. when the Turks retired to Buair. Another Bulgar force on the Marmora coast. has occupied Myri- ophylo
 <. is reported thse the Bfigars. Oe- fore leaving Rodosto, burned all the military buildings.
 A Constantnople dispatch today to the Daily Mail says there are rumors there of heavy Turkish losses at Gallipoli but Mahmoud Schefket Pasha gives assurances that only un- important skirmishes occurred Re garding the reported renewal of peace negotiations, the grand vizier only says the powers are continuing their efforts towards peace, but the situation is not clear.
 The main body of the Turkish troops have retired behind the main line of defense at Gallipoli according to a ispatch to the Daily Telegraph.
 Dispatches say the Bulgarians at tackled the Bulair forts but were com pelled to retire to their old positions The Turkish cruiser Messudieh with two torpedo boats, sailed for the Black Sea. apparently to cover the landing near Midia of troops from TrebiZond
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Traffic Is DELAYED.

The high wind of Saturday night and
OF the early hours yesterday morning.
combined with snowfall. caused consid-
cradle delay in local car service and on
The Bamberser electric line. The Fifteenth
East car was stalled In the snow FOR
more than seven hours on the cast bench
Yesterday morning. finally being able to
get away In the carly hours Yesterday
The Holiday car was held up in the snow
all night and did not come in until after
daybreak YESTERDAY
Train schedules OF through trains Hcro.
not so seriously affected. No, :; on the
Denver g. Rio Cirandc vas late Saturday,
but the delay was caused In Colorado
Late last night the dsps tchere az both
the Rio Grandle and the Shor, Line, as
well as the Bamberger line, reported that
al trains were running on schedule. The
city car service was on time again
throughout thc day YESTERDAY
In various parts OF the city frozen
water pipes were reported In some cases
The trouble was serious enough To cause
the bursting OF pipes and plumbers were
kept busy making repairs. This trouble
seemed TO be most frequent on the east
bench: where the residences arc more cx-
posed iu tho rlc1 1outS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
DR.. Goshen Says Great Les
son May Be Learned From
Famous Philosopher.
SOUL IS QUIET REFUGE
Pastor Declares One May
Find Rest From Worry
Within Himself.

The llcy Elmer I. Goshen pastor OF
the First Congregational church. began
a series OF Biographical sermons Or
Srcat thinkers and scientists With a ser
mon on The great ancient philosopher.
Marcus AurclIus, yesterday forenoon
The series will continue every Sunday
morning for two months. Those to be
included in the series besides Marcus
Aurelius, arc Epictetus. Seneca, Darwin,
Huxley, Henry Ward Bcecbcr. Robert q.
lneersoll and Marcus Whitman.
After giving brief sketch OF tho
parcntaGe. birth and civic HE OF the
famous philosopher, DR. Goshen launched
into q scholarly discussion OF the lessons
10 be learned from the life and writings
of Aurelius. He said in part.
II Is impossible 10 understand any
or the great men OF antiquity. until
enc knows much about tho age in
which they lived. They cannot be
measured by any modern standards,
Tor modern standards did not exist.
They cannot nc judged by Tho moral
code OF today. for that code had not
boon 1,1ru
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Score of Poor Families Send
in Piteous Appeals
for Coal.
LOW RECORD 7 ABOVE
Predictions Are for Continual
ton Of Bitter Weather;
Traffic Slightly Delayed,

For tho past thirty-siX hours Salt Lake
has been shiverinG IN a cold wave that
IS sweeping eastward across tho country.
Yesterday Was the coolest day o. tho
winter in This city, the Thermometer be-
ing only able 10 struggle up as far as
l3 degrees above zero during the day.
Seven degrees above, recorded early yes
tcrday morning, was the coolest, although
the mild weather Of the past few wecks
made The sudden drop seem much colder.
temperature records from the cast in
dlc5tc that tho mild weather has not yet
been interrupted by the arrival og the
cold wave. II was as warm yesterday in
New York as Ii was In San Francisco,
and almost as warm there as 1t was In
Los Angeles Even a 8 far west as Chi
caep the temperature TaS compare tlYciy
high.
The sudden advent OF the cold weather
has caused much suffering among the
poor of the city. Appeals for fue! were
unusually numerous al the headQua rters
OF charity organizations in the last forty
eight hours, Food and clothing have bcen
we'll distributed among most OF the Dov :
crty- stricken within the last few weeks,
but In several quarters there is urgent
need o! fuel About twenty appeals for
coal nave been made TO Captain Wood
of the salt Lake Charities association n
the past thrty-sIx hours. Captain Wood
says that in two cases. at least, the moth
ers OF the destitute families are III In bed
from exposure 10 the bitter cold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Doctrine Is Perfect.

The strsngeness OF the first Is in
the already pcrfectness OF the doc
;Tine. The very thought OF being
able 10 add anything TO the Wis
dom, perfectness and power of God
seems incomprehcnsible. Wherein
can man add beauty when the Master
Artist has put his pcrsohality into
the work?
As 10 the second, tho immense
number OF slaves IN the apostolic age
vas not beyond apostolic care and
training in sound doctrine. Let as
many as arc servants under the woke
count tnciT own masters worthy OF
an honor, thai the name of Cod and
tle doctrine be not blasphemed."
The gospel did not and does not
aim first at changing the civil re-
iu,ions. This will follow In natural
order of development. But IL spirit
uaily eNalis and ennoblcs manhood
under every condition OF the civil
code. slavery Is not good school
~ art. Art must have freedom. in
tcligence, opportunity. The best
moods. the most favorable conditions,
arc needful for ornamcntatiou Of auv
description. Kings and princes could
DO much. Why enjoln the inposSi-
bic OF unIortuustes7 Social position.
wealth. would mean something. Cac-
sar would be far superior 10 his
slave: Cicero OF moro value Than his
speechess attendant Herein is tho
paradox OF Christianity-it has uri-
versal conquest as its ideal. and ap-
narcntv helpless creatures to attain
It's goal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
NEW OFFICIALS WILL
BEGIN DUTIES TODAY
Governor Spry TO Deliver
Second Inaugural Address
After Taking Oath.
EXERCISES AT NOON
Few Changes Noted in Per-
sonnel of Either State or
County Roster.
EXERCISES AT NOON

State officers who were chosen at the
November election will take the oath
OF office at noon today In tho senate
chamber in the city and county building
and viii Immediately enter upon the du-
ties OF thcir offices. The oath will be
administered by the chef justice OF tic
supreme court
The inauguration ceremonies for the
state officers viii be simple Governor
William Spry VIII deliver his inaugural
address and Will receive the military
salute of seventeen guns from the Ma
uonal Guard OF Utah detachment Of
which VIII be stationed at Fourth South
and State streets.
The recent election made but few
changes in the states official family
Most OF the officers We're either re- elected
or elected to some state office other than
the one which they had been occupy
Ing.
Governor William Spry today enters
on his second term as governor OF Utah.
State Treasurer David Mattson becomes
secretary OF state, succeeding Charles
). Tinsey. State Auditor Jesse D,
JeWkes becomes state treasurer, and
Lincoln G.. Kelly. at present chief deputy
In the office OF the state auditor, becomes
state auditor. Attorney General A. r.
Barnes and A, G. Nelson, state super
intendent of public Instruction, were
hf,fI t6I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Streets Are Deserted.

The city streets presented an unusually
deserted appearance yesterday. The Sun
day crowds which have been taking ad =
vantage Of tho mild weather were not 10
be seen Those who were out were bin
dled up. with coat collars buttoned tight
~ 10 the cars, aud they were hurryinE
The weather bureau kiosk In front OF the
federal building was perhaps the most
popular outdoor spot In the downtoN n
district. Scores Of persons who or,
dinarily walk past the kiosk without even
SianctnE at II. stopped to lool, al the
weather records between shlvcrs And
many Of tho pedestrians expressed sur
prise 10 note that the records didn't show
a drop TO the zero mark, Some even con-
clnded that The machine had frozen M
and had failed to record after IL dropped
TO degrees above They failed Ia take
into consideration tho fac, that the sud-
den drop from almost fall temperatures
caused them 10 feel the cold more kccnly
The weather man predicts a. continue
ton OF the cold spell for several DAYS at
least. The forecast for today predicts
Just as cold weather. II not colder. than
yesterday, A slight moderation is pre-
dicted for Tuesday and probably by the
middle OF the week the antics OF Jack
Frost will he reported from the east aud
the mercury VIII again crawl 10 the tube
here 10 a more normal position
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Supreme Court Unchanged.

Tie supreme court remains unchanged,
Justice j, E. Frlck having been re-elect-
cd. Justice Frlck Is at present chief
justice, but rctires from that position to-
day 10 resume Il place on the couvt AS
associate justice He Will DC succeeded
Carly. Justice Prick today will admin
lister the oath OF the office OF chief JUS
tlce TO Justice McCarty after which Jus
tlce NcCarty Will administer the oath
Of office to all OF tho elective officers.
The county officers elect OF Salt Lake
county Will also take offlco today. The
changes In the county offices arc not
many, in most instances the county
officials were either reelected or gave
way to the principal deputies in their
offices, County Commissioners John G.
Mackay and Walter J. Burton retire
today, the former after eight ycars OF
service on tho board and the latter as-
ter four years OF service Oscar w.
cnt board. continues in office for two
more years. Mr., Mackay and Mr.. Bur
ION Will ne succeeded by 4. II. Crabhe
and G. r. Walker,
County Treasurer Fred G. Bassett.
County Auditor c. Roscoe Vlgus. County
Attorney l. Il. Wiley and County Sur
veyor II. Allen Gardner were all re-
elected and each officer Will enter on
bis second term today. County Clerk
Margaret Zane Wltcher will be succeeded
BY l.. p. Palmer, chief deputy In Mrs
Witcher's office: County Assessor Amos
Gabbot by w. A. Leatllam. at present
Smith. Jr., becomes sheriff, succeeding
Joseph G. Sharp; and Clarence Cannon,
county recorder, succeeding L. j. A..
JacIuSg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Administers Rebuke.

How this teaching rcbukes this age
OF restless seeking, this age that must
1e amused this age that has SO lit
tie passion for the ideal things OF
thought and service, this age that
runs here and there. seeking and
never finding, this age that will not
learn that for each life there is Sc
Cret voice within each soul citadel.
the voice that II listened 10 viii
speak of the great things and true.
Marcus Aurclius says 10 all who will
find the upward way: Respect YOUR
pure and clean. and IL win have for
YOU power and message that can
come from no other source.
In the third division of the fourth
book there IL q fine passage that will
bear no end of study, [ have picked
out portion OF it fer our notice.
Men seek retreats for themselves.
houses In the country, seashore and
mountains, aud thou. too art wont
TO desire such things very much. But
this is altogether mark OF the most
common sort Of men, for II Is in thy
power whenever thou shalt choose 10
retire into thysef. For no1herc
either with more quiet or moro free
dom from trouble, does a man retire
that into his own soul. particularly
when ne has within him such
thoughts that by looking into them
he Is mediate In perfect tran
guilty: and | affirm that TRANQUILITY
ing OF the mind, Constantly, then.
give thyselt this retreat. and renew
thNsclf and let thy principles be brief
and fundamental. which, as soon as
thou shalt recur 10 them, Will be suf-
ficlcnt to cleanse the soul complete
" and TO send thee back free from
all discomfort with the things 10
which thou rctUrncst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Belief in God.

hen some Of YOU are tempted to
wave God aside and to call the idea
OF God but the dream OF a weakling,
then go back to this period of his-
tory and give some adequate eX-
PLANTATION Tor IL all. Go 10 any pc
riod OF history and not once can YOU
md a period that handed anything
down to the ages unless 1t found It's
power and lis inspiration In men who
believed in God as the Giyer of life
and light And unless YOU are help
ing your age to i)nd something, oil this
power you arc not working fairly.
for you are not working true TO his
tory. Therefore you are dominal led
by chance, and all that you say about
,llls or that is raluclcss because You
have confessed by your Unfaithful
ness 10 history that you have no
standard of judgment.
That Marcus AurelIus had mes
sage that fcw men in this mere en-
)ightcned age ever find will he cvi-
den, To- all who VIII glyo him as
much time as Il would take to read
u modern novel. III The seventh sec
tion OF his second book he has this
advice fuV all who are troubled by
the unfortunate things that surround
them:
do the things external which fall
upon thee distract thecp Give thy
self time TO learn something new and
good. and cease To be whirled around.
But then thou must also avoid being
carried about the other way. For
those, too, arc trl0ers who have
wesricd themselves in life by their
activity. and yet have no object TO
which 20 direct every movement and.
in n word all their thoughts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Plans for Future.

Most OF the state and county officials
Tho retire from active service have al
ready made plans for the future and
will enter on new duties Immediately
after they go out Of office. Charles S.
Tingey. retiring secretary OF state, be-
comes cashier Of the new Farmers and
Stockgrowcrs' bank which Will open next
week Mrs, Margaret Zane Witcher, re-
,iring county clerk. has accepted a po-
sltion with Walker Brothers bankers.
County Assessor Amos Gsbbott viii re-
main In the office OF his successor for
several weeks to assist in the rush
work OF the office which is, now on. 10
seph G. Sharp and r, i, A. Jaqucs. re-
tirlng sheriff and recorder. have not vet
announced their plans, each saying that
he VIII devote some timo to a needed
rest.
The new state officers Will be better
paid than the present ones. The salary
OF the governor has been increased from
$4,000 10 $4,000 per year; that Of secretary
OF state from $4,000 TO $500: that Of the
state treasurer from $500 10 s2500 that
OF the state auditor from $4,000 TO $4,000:
that of the attorney general from $1,000
TO $4,000; that of the state superintendent
OF public instruction from $1,000 TO
$4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
DR.. ROEMER DELIVERS
HIS FIRST SERMONS
81 -
ST, Louis Minister lmpreSSes
Large Congregations at the
! First Presbyterian Church.
ADORN THE DOCTRINE
Expresses Beautiful Thoughts
Respecting Mans Duty;
< Makes Three Addresses.
ADORN THE DOCTRINE

Before 4 large congregation in The First
Presbyterian church Yesterday forenoon
the Rev. j. l.. Roemer OF St Louis de.
livered 4 striking sermon on the theme
Aoornins the Doctrine II was his first
sermon 10 Salt Lake audience. and that
= deep impression was made was evident
rom The attention or those present and
their favorable comments after the serv-
ices.
The visiting minister Is here IN response
10 an invitation extended by committee
represc scntinS the trustees and congreGa
lion OF the church Permission has been
asked OF him 10 use his name a canli-
date 70 succeed the Rev. w. NJ. Paben,
who recently resigned as pastor OF the
church. Tho Rev. Mr.. Rocmer declared
himself greatly pleased with Salt Lake
and It's people. SO far as his short visit
.lsd enabled him 10 judge. 1t is under
stood that the congregation viii issue an
3riicial call TO him TO accept its pastorste.
ss the visiting minister consents TO the
4aucfGlcy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
TO RESUME WORK AT
HIGH SCHOOL TO-DAY

Wo!k will bc resumed in all depart
nlents OF the high school today and al
though very few u the teachers assigned
regular lessons for the first day after
the two weeks holiday. any unaccounted
absence Will be recorded as truancy.
During tho past two weeks tho students
have had an opportunity TO make up
delinquent work and prepare papers re-
Quired for the completion of tho scmcs-
ter. and n great part of today's work
will be devoted 10 preparation for the
semester review and final examinations
which VIII DC held this month.
Mr. Travis's American history classes
Will begin their work on current topics
today, A start was made the Friday
before vacation. but because OF the
short periods on that day not much was
accomplished. The committee In charge
OF arranging for tho talks on current
events which are given by class mem
hcrs. has prepared 3 schedule. naming
the speakers for each date Throughout;
the year, and VIII announce this sched-
ule at today's meeting.
All cadets are 10 appear In Uniform
and Captain Webb expects an immediate
resumption OF regular drill. which was
prevented BY the unfavorabe weather
preceding the holidays. Should tho
campus be sufficiently dry, drill Will he
held there. otherwise the pavement on
First West street Will be utilized as
parade ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
SHEEPMEN WILL OPEN
CONVENTION TO-DAY

The annuai convention OF the Utah
Wooigrowers' association will open at the
niotei ttah thls afternoon at o'clock.
interest To tho shccpmcn oC the west
and viii probably decide 10 make Wig
orous effort 10 bring the national conyou-
non OF woo!srowcTs TO Salt Lake next
year.
Features Of this afternoon session yCiI
he the address of Governor William Spry
aud T. ~, ,-alliSter. president of the
Wooigrowers' association. Others vino
VIII speak arc former Senator i. II. Sec
ly OF Mount Pleasant. J. T., CoseriC-
Jonathan licat0p OF Alton, Kane county. f.
Thomas Smar, or Logan and William
Moss or Woods Cross
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
WIFE OF ACCUSED
MAN IN SAD PLIGHT

Saturday night ON q description furnished
by the chief of police OF Tacoma. Wash.
and who II wanted Oh q charge OF having
hotel in that city, is stil held in the city
Jail. 4 telegram was received from Ta-
coma yesterday In which II was stated
that an officer would come hero for Pow
eli
Police officials said yesterday that
Powell's wife, who is at local hotel, is
in absolute poverty and has no way OF
getting her board. She seems 20 be q
woman Of refinement. they assert, and il
bewidered with the thought that tho Of
iiccrs are going To take her husband back
20 Washington and leave her with no
means OF support An effort may be made
10 have Governor Spry refuse 10 honor
the rcquisltion papers necessary TO take
Powell back