davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
MEMBER OF HUNDRED
POINT CLUB RETURNS
Oscar Groshell Found Few Marks of
Flood in Cash Register
City.

Cash register sales in Salt Lake and
vicinity during the past year resulted
in the election Of Oscar Groshell, man.
ager of the local branch Of the Ma,
tlonal Cash Register company, to the
Hundred Point club, organized by the
company each year with statesmen and
sales agents, who sell 100 per cent of
the quota OIL points allotted them as
members. Mr.. Groshell returned yes
terday from Dayton, Ohio, where he
attended the clubs annual meeting. He
was made member last year also Said
Mr.. Groshell:
The convention was q successful
one. There were about 250 of US
there, and We learned many things
in addition to having a good time.
We were in session week, and
during that time, July IA to 10,
inclusive, we lived In tents that
were plLcned on lawn on the farm
OF j. II. Patterson, president Of the
company. The tents were new and
neatly furnished, and the stay in
them was delightful.
[ was surprised when I reached
Dayton. as | had expected to see
signs of the disaster of last spring,
The city has been thoroughly
cleaned, and every remnant of the
ilooN ueo1lOyeu. ne only eN1QcnCe
that 1 could find were the high
water marks on some of the brick
buildings. This is where the soak
ing Of the brick and mortar have
affected the lime and caused
slight change in the color Of the
walls. Generally this has been ef-
faced.
Preparations for the future pro-
lection of the city and vicinity are
well under way Engineers are
working all along the river for
twenty-five miles on each side Of
Dayton, and the safety in the flu
ture is said to be already assured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
HEART FAILURE KILLS
HENRY ]. ROTHSCHILD
Was Well Known Salt Lake Merchant
Tailor; Funeral Tuesday
Morning.

Henry j. Rothschild, formerly a Salt
Lake merchant tailor, well known in
business circles, died last night at his
residence, 2l2 Seventh East street, of
heart trouble. Death was sudden and
WAS unexpected by relatives. Mr.. Roths-
child took sick early Yesterday morning.
but his illness was not Thought to be-
serious: He was 70 years of age.
Until three years ago Mr.. Rothschild
was a member of the firm of Boehmer
& Rothschild. He is survived BY his
widow and five children The children
are Mrs. Oliver Boehmer, Mrs. David
Spitz, Mrs. F, A. Rice Of st. Paul, Miss
Pearl Rothschild and Leo Rothschild of
Washington. Funeral services will be
held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at
the residence. Burial will be in B'nai
Israel cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
PLAN
RENUION THIS MONTH
Musical and Literary Programme Ar.
ranged for Entertainment
of Party.

The Progressive club of Salt Lake
City will hold a reunion at Wandamere
on August 5. An excellent musical
and literary programme has been ar
ranged which will be participated in
by prominent members of the Bull
Moose party. The music will be under
the charge of Hugh Dougall. Among
the addresses to be delivered are the
following;
Frank Evans: popular Government, -
Stephen ii, Love; "Corporatiou Con
troll" Allan 7. Sanford; ;" Needed I'M
provements In Rural Life" W. D. Liv-
ingston; "The Mexican Situation, ),
Nephi L. Morris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
MAYOR PARK SEES
NEWSBOYS DRILL

Near ~ hundred newsboys presented
themselves at police headquarters YES.
terday morning for the regular Safnr.
day drill, conducted by Captain Emil
V; johnson and Patroman Henry Bet,
The drill was watched by Mayor Sam.
uel c, Park and other prominent citi.
zens. Before the boys were dismissed
Chie1 Grant made an enthusiastic
speech, promising the BOYS that the
police would take care of them if tbey
would a. ways conduct themselves in y
way to deserve it, {"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
To Show Hospitality.

While the tourists ase u
other concerns than those
will eudeavor to show %;
"Utah Hospitality" I" The !;
Donald Chocolate COMPANY
the wives of the agents VA
keeping them supplied WITH
Lake florists will Join in iuiss.
visitors with Utah grown
their hotel rooms. The ComIs
will present each agent wiz
album, filled with photoqs
of the principal sights n ,.ie.
Salt Lake City. In ao9.s -
they will receive sets Of =
let and folder that eontalnS
nation about Salt Lake. -
the agents, when they ret%
duties, will have all OF "a,
at hand necessary to insluus,
in the next railroad folder ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Dinner at New Inn.

Returning to the city q D
will carry the party up q
canyon, leaving here at s Oh
riving at Pinecrest, the rs'
sumptuous dinner will be Beryl
owners. At its conclusion thq
speeches by Governor Spry,
Culmer, T. S. Murphy and q
the visiting party. c. N. Shs|
of the owners Of PinecreGt u
toastmaster.
Wednesday morning the n
leave at s o'clock in auton1
Big Cottonwood canyon. The|
include a visit to the lakes
mic lunch at noon. The Iatan
be made in time TO reach tle
O clock, when there will os
organ recital in the tabet14
Ills O'Clock the visitors Vii
Yellowstone park, where theI
a six-day trip through ~
wonderland as the guests Of
Permanent Camping company
the tour through the park ~
provided with special glldss
w. B. Hinckley, one OF tne
of the reujOn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Young Stranger y

Funeral services fof Tsyssi Ts
who was killed at TIL the bsia aa'S 3
company s plant, were 80 IS s.
the funeral chanel OF lr .su
Bishop Joseph Chrls,ssDssus,is Cnas
and was the prlnclp'Ip prll%i : Ipssudh
Siddoway sang "Ipe . strsrf
The young man WIS w,s.s,-absr oi
city. but a large nu ths service
workmen attended lne nve1bssarrrs
of them acted as paiipes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
PACIFIC ISLANDERS
PLAN LAGOON OUTING

The Pacific Islanders, who are mem
bers Of the Mormon church, will give
an outing at Lagoon on August l2' An
interesting programme is being ar.
ranged for the event. \ number OF
distinguished young natives, who have
been visiting the city, have declared
their intention of remaining and taking
part in the outing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
SAYS SHE WAS CALLED
MEAN, YELLOW CAT

Mrs. Frank Brown of 2so Four,b
East street was fined sos in the crin,'
Inal division Of the city court yesteT.
day on charge of calling a neighbor
names Mrs. c. W. Beutcr. the plain.
tin, alleged that "a mean yellow cat,
Was one Of the epithets applied TO her
by Mrs Brown, who was defended bv
Attorney l., Eggertsen CIu0f. The fine
was paid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
WEDGWOOD WANTS
VETERANS NAMES

Adlutant General E. A. Wedewood
has announced that all Indian War vet.
Grams who have not yet sent thai
names M and addresses to his office. i405
walker bank building. should do so at
veteran the name of her bmo,,aS Ua q
should be on the card in order 10 n III
tain an Identification blank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
JOHN M'CANN GAINS
AFTER OPERATION

John McCann, nged 90, son of n. s
McCann, 517 Seventh avenue, who I'm.
derwent an operation for appendicitis
Friday at Judge Mercy hospital after
his condition had become critical. was
reported last night as in favorable CON.
dltion foI speedy recovery. When strjck
en-, Nj. McCann,. who is a member of
the city engineering staff, was at work
IN Parley's canyon, from where he was
hurried by auto to the hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Visit of Importance.

Those who have in cna,gs
talnment of the railroad /.
agents believe that the vlns :
er importance than nslVss y.
ton, because these agent, = =
who write the folders taa'
annually by Thousands :,. o.
who are planning vaea'lau ~.
thousands of others who 1r. ~
10 locate in the west. InS; I
their power, with the peln,s !.
general passenger agenls,, Il.
Lake and Utah much Vault LII
ing. Their entertainer, W. W. Il
to show them that salt Iss "a
are worthy Of all the pra:i !: n
be given them and tina. ~
expects to "See Amefi,ss I'D
see Salt Lake City and a.a,, ~
of the surrounding terrlsol!.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Services for Mrs. Pratt,

Private funeral services for Mrs.
Sarah Williams Pratt, % years of age.
who died July 81 at the home Of her
daughter Mrs. T y. Fleury. Isl y
street, will be held this morning at the
funeral chapel of S. d. Evans. Burial
Will be in the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Basket Picnic.

The anniversary OF the day when Joe
Dixon told five six hundred fellows
In Chicago what the chief Bull Mooser
wanted done falls on August 8. The Pro-
gresSive Club OF Salt Lake is going to
observe IT, and observe II right. The OBJ
picnic. The wives of Bull Moosers' are
advised to see that the baskets are we'll
filled, because they and their husbands
viii want something TO eat during the
three or four days that the programme
OF orations may reasonably be expected
10 consume, II everybody on the list is
given elbow room according 10 his
strength.
The card OF speeches and speakers con-
tains some highly appropriate assign
ments. For example. it is entirely fit
ting that SO eminent 4 Mexican as Nephi
L. Norris should have for his topic THE
Mexican Situation" Likewise Corpora
ton Control is q subject which only so
distinguished corporation lawyer as
Allen Sanford could handle. Also that
widely-known agricultural expert w. D.
Livingston. viii discuss Needed Inn
provements in Rural Life" Certainly NO
one is better qualified to talk under
stand!ngly OF farm life than the silver
tongued Bull Moose orator who has
iarmed with pronounced success In many
an office in Salt Lakes Office BUILDINGS
Frank Evans is down for a talk on
Social and Industrial Justice" Mr.. Ev-
ans Is known throughout the stats both
for his social qualities and for his indus
Is up for analysis by Stephen Fl. Love
Senator Love can testify that whatever
else popular government is. 1t wasn't
any brand Of popular government that
has Kept him out OF the governors Of
rice or out OF congress all these years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
nr paul to Spc%

DR.. Samuel G. Pau, Paul ne f.,' piI.
Ak the Nineteenth ~~.eIock
this morning at ~ siI ars
will be topical ana ="
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Stenographers Needed.

Working in relays, 1t is estimated that
fifteen stenographers Will be an ample
number to take the notes OF these ad-
dresses and transcrlbe them by the time
the Bull Moose convention meets in Sep
tember, 1914.
But the celebration is not going to
be all talk There is going TO be some
real entertainment That Is 10 be sun
piled under the direction OF Hugh Dou-
gall and will consist Of the following
musical numbers;
Ladies quartette. sumu1erhays sisters
soprano solo, Awake, Ny Love" Miss
Ida Morris; bass solo, "Arnlorer's Song"
Leslie Layille; soprano solo, "a May
Morning Miss Margaret Summerhays;
ladies' quartette, Summerhays sisters
solo. Miss Alma York; Spencer Clawson,
accompanist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Will Go to Saltair.

At AIS O'Clock the msmS.,.
party Will go to Saltair. ~
will have a swim, followed i,
quet rendered them BY IN
management. During the sye,|
visitors will enjoy dancing, ~
to the city at whatever tir1
choose. r.
Tuesday will be the baups,
the visit. At 9 O'Clock n d.
ing the agents, accompanisj /
women OF the party, viii +
sightseeing car and tour q
They will call upon the go7a
mayor and President Joseph I
of the Mormon church. They
go to the Holmes residenee, h
l.. A. Culmer will give them 4
lecture on his famous wesa;
ings that are in the Holma
When they reach the Wall
building they will be taken "a F
to get a birdseye view Of sAs
valley.
After this thev will 20 10
mercial club, where they vi
luncheon. At lis O'Clock
train, provided by the BingA,z
field railroad. will leave viii
itors on a trip to the far
copper mine at Bingham. An.
the mining town, two \
coaches will take the vifiion
the great mine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
ADVERTISING lGEi
ARE COMING 1l|
Men Who Boost for r..
roads VIII Stop 1
Salt Lake,
HERE FOR THREE h
Arrangements Mad. /,
That They VIII H,,..
Good Time.

Advertising agents of N. !,
tlnental railroads will a,,; z
Lake tomorrow morning 8
guests of prominent c,t;z.
carnations for three da,,
hoped that by the time tb.
city for Yellowstone Wsd,s.,
ing they will be so cntms,s,
Salt Lake City and ut,s /,
will never rest comfortabJy T.
have worked out some Of b.
siasm by writing a folder 4.
what is to be seen here. i
The agents will all be in ts.
noon tomorrow, a consida,,h,'
OF them coming on Rio G,sai
Mem bers Of the eutertainmss,
tee plan TO 60 to Provo T.
tram and escort the visitsr +
city. AS soon as they arr;vs 4
VIII be taken to the Hotel mi
they will become the guar.
management, About l:32 oI;.
will be a luncheon for thA : ~ y;
tended by members of tbs y.
tertalnment COMMITTEES. Of I'M
Stark, assistant secretary Of h
mercial club, Is Chairman II
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-25
SOWING SEEDS TOO THICKLY
Practice Should Be Discouraged az
Overcrowding undermines Guilt
walton of Plants.
(By w. r. GILBERT)


Thick sowing must be guarded
against. Each seed should have room
to grow without crushing or injuring
its Ireighbor
Over-crowding undermines the culti-
walton OF plants at the start and 1t is
long before, If ever, they outgrow 1t.
OF course, small plants or seeds may
be sown more thickly than the larger
ones, but relatively they ought really
not to be sown thicker.
Each plant should have sufficient
room to develop its coyledons and one
leaf before it Is thinned or pricked
out.
Every year vegetable crops are much
injured by being sown too thickly and
perhaps it is hardly too much to afirm
that most gardeners would be the
gamers were only half the seed sown
that there is now.
AS to what to SOW the seed In, the
lighter the seed bed the better.
Few seeds will vegetate in lower
temperature than 40 degrees and In
the range of 20 degrees all seeds will
grow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-25
Cause of "Whlte Comb

white comb" in fowls is caused by
decayed food, impure water and over
crowding in dark and filthy, houses.
There is a scurfy appearance to the
comb and wattles, head and neck. with
a gradual loss of feathers from the
head and neck. Treatment consists In
removing to clean quarters and giving
wholesome food. At night give a tea
spoonful of castor oil, after which add
daily teaspoonful of good condition
powder to the soft food, and anoint
the head and afflicted parts with vas
cline. The castor oil need only be
given once.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-25
THE CALENDAR STONE

The famous Aztec calendar stone.
now in the National Museum of Mex
leo. is a block of basalt weighing %
tons and having diameter of II feet.
Encircling the head of the sun god is
a diadem bearing hieroglyphics rep
resenting the divisions of time and the
Aztec method of numbering the years.
The number of days in their year was
1865, as in ours. Each year had diff
ferent emblem repeated every four
years. The first year was called
Tochtli, or rabbit; the second, Acatel.
or reed; the third, Teepal, or flint; the
fourth, Cali, or house. The years
were further arranged by thirteen,
four such periods making a Mexican
age.
When the City of Mexico was taken
by Cortez in 1921 and the great tenn
pie destroyed the calendar stone was
left in the square 1t was buried in
1855 and not recovered again until
1790.-Popular Mechanics.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-25
SHIPS OF CONCRETE

A 5OO-ton concrete scow, says an ex-
change, was recently launched at Bal
timore, Md 1t is 10 feet long, 20 feet
wide and has depth of 10 feet 6
inches. Others, built before this one,
have shown a large saving in repairs
over wooden craft. 1t is claimed by
the builders that concrete vessels will
ultimately create revolution in ship
construction. The Italians have al
ready made use of concrete vessels
and have found them practicable, it is
stated. Indeed, they seem to be of ex-
ceptionally stout build, for one of
them. rammed by small war cruiser,
showed no other injury but a crack,
which it was quite possible to repair
successfully. This accidental test
gave the constructor much satisfac-
tion.-Outlook.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-25
LAKE OF PURE SODA

A lake of pure soda, Lake Magadi,
In East Africa, was recently visited
by an Italian scientist. The lake at
a distance appears to be of water. It's
surface is solid and dazzlingly white.
The lake comprises thirty square
miles, and at present considerable
quantity of soda is daily taken from
it, while a railway is under construc-
ton from the lake to the Uganda rail-
way. When the railway is completed
it is expected that Lake Magadi will
supply soda to the world.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-25
EARLY DAYS OF ANTHRACITE

Anthracite as fuel was once a
much doubted novelty. William Endi-
colt, well-known and highly respect
ed citizen of Boston, now eighty-seven
years old. lately read paper Of rem
iniscence In which he told this story:
Somewhere in the early '30s ru-
mors had reached Beverly that in
Pennsylvania or elsewhere anthracite
coal was coming into use as fuel. In
order to make trial of 1t five or six
gentlemen joined together and sent to
Boston for a CARLOAD. there being no
railway
From my fathers quota | remember
lump of about the size of peck
measure which he placed in the open
fireplace and heaped about it an as
sortment of pine and hard woods.
These burned very well, but had no
effect upon the coal, even with re-
peated trials. Considerable fuel was
burned upon that occasion, but it was
not coal.
Some little time later, when CRATE
had been installed in the fireplace and
a good fire was burning in it, an old
gentleman came in to view the novel
spectacle. After looking at itintently
for few minutes he remarked that
1T looked expensive" and retired
from the scene. Little did he think
that his sage conclusion would be
quoted after the lapse of three-quar-
tiers Of a century and then, perchance,
put In type and possibly read cen
Jury or two later.-The Outlook.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-25
Enn.lavlnu Contest.

Egg laying contests are now being
carried on in many states of the union,
and they are serving as an excellent
stimulus to the utility side Of the
poultry industry. While they never
have and never will prove that one
breed or variety is superior to all
others, they do prove conclusively that
careful breeding in certain strains or
families Of fowls increase the egg pro-
duction away above the average, and
thus boosts the returns to even larger
proportions.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-25
lie.


And that Is she! How time has fiownl
/ once thought life could not be sweet
II she were not my very own
All, how l groveled at her feet!
Twas in the sprlngtime that We met;
Sweet April blossoms decked her hair;
In fancy / can see her yet,
Superbly slim, sublimely fair.
/ gazed upon her and forgot
That had ever loved before;
/ asked her to be mine. and thought
When she declined. that / no more
Might ever love or hope or strivei
Alas. that time should treat her sol
Her charm all gone at thirty-hve-
I'm mighty glad she anrVered no.
SHE.
And that Is hel Alack-a-dayl
seem to hear him pleading still;
How hopelessly he turned away
His dismal destiny to i'll.
1t grieyed me much 10 give him pain.
But. maiden-liSe. my grief | hid;
I fancied he would come again
The foolish fellow never did.
He knelt before me where we stood,
/ honored him for doing that;
He could not kneel now IL he would,
Because he has become so fat;
What cruel changes time has wrought
His hair is gone. his sight is dim;
How fortunate that j am not
Forever coupled up with himI
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-25
Arrangement for Pasteurlzins Milk.

MI ~
verted pie tin placed in the bottom Of
the same. This false bottom is placed
in the pail so as to permit circulation
of water and prevent humping OF the
bottles. An accurate thermometer
should be placed in the water or in
one Of the bottles. Set the bottles Of
milk in the pail and fill with water
nearly level with the milk In the bot
ties. Place the pail with the milk
bottles on the stove and heat until the
thermometer indicates temperature
of from 100 to 100 degrees f. The
pail and bottles should then be re-
moved from the stove and allowed to
stand % minutes in the hot water.
Now remove the cover and place the
pail under q cold water faucet, allow
ing the water to run slowly into the
pail. Continue until all the hot water
has been replaced with the cold water
and the temperature of the milk has
been reduced to about that OF the
water This is the cheapest and most
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-25
ANCIENT STAY-BUSKS

The illustration shows four eight
zenith century, English busks. The
Dusk or bone" as it was sometimes
called, was inserted in the front of
the stays and appears to have been
visible throughout its length, being
held in position by the laces. Objects
of this kind are not only of interest
on account of their rarity, but be-
cause they illustrate indigenous Of
folk art. They are not made by skill
ed craftsmen nor produced in fac
tories in standardized sizes and pat
terms by the aid of machinery, but
fabricated by ordinary, untutored men
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-25
DIG UP CANNON BALL

An iron cannon ball was unearthed
by the greenkeepers on golf course
at Perth, a few days ago. The men
were engaged on some excavations on
the course when they found the ball
about six feet below the surface of
the ground. The missile, which meas
ured 10 inches in circumference, was
deeply embedded in the trap rock,
and had suffered little from oxidation,
being secure from the disintegrating
effect of the atmosphere.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-25
MILLIONS OF TELEPHONES

There are said to be 100000 tele-
phone stations in the United States,
and the amount of wire made use OF
totals 100000 miles. Some idea
of what this total means may be grasp
ed when we calculate that this length
of wire could be wrapped around the
earth 500 times, and that it would
make so separate lines from the earth
to the moon, but there would not be
half enough wire to reach from the
earth to our nearest planetary neigh
Dor, Venus.