davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
COURSE OF LECTURES
AT THE LABOR TEMPT E

A course Of lectures will be given
during the winter months by instruc.
tors from the Utah Agricultural col
lege at the Labor Temple, under the
auspices of the Salt Lake Federation
Of Labor.
The. first lecture, which will be de-
livered Friday. December 10, by Presi.
dent John A. Widtsoe Of the &C, will
be entitled "The New Education. -
Other lectures will De delivered dur.
ing the winter months on economic sub
jeets, particularly those subjects which
are more directly related to the inter
ests Of the working men and women.
There will he no charge for admission
and an invitation is extended to the
general public to intend and be bene-
htted by the information that will be
impaired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
YOUNG SECTION MAN
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE

After, working four years on seo-
tion and being first in line for the DO.
ssition of foreman, N. Diecineo, an Ital-
ian, 20 years OF age, shot himself in
died before he could be taken to a
hospital. He was employed aa a Sec
ton hand at Elsinore, on the Denver
g. Rio Grande, and his uncle, Peter Die.
cineo, by whom he WIS employed said
when he arrived with tho body at St.
Marks hospital yesterday evening,
that he knew Of no reason for the act,
The young man died as he was be-
ing taken to st. Marks hospital from
the depot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
viii Visit Restaurants.

Yesterday the members OF the Wow
an $ Home Industry association hold .
meeting at the chamber of commerce for
inc purpose OF assigning members 10
restaurants, cafeterias and cafes. Tho
meeting was presided over by Mrs oij,,o
ravens, who appointed committees 10
These visiting squads were instructed
10 VISIT 1000 caterers and request them 70
make up their menus on Wednas5nyO
Wnieh is Utah Products day-enrirciy =,
otah products II possible The woeJ "
%as taken up Immediately and tho fown
Whs praeucally covered yesterday VIII
ths resultant report that not sjnaia
Ieiusai had been encountered, On the
contrary, the keepers of restenr, III ne
caieterlas and cafes were enthusia stir
over the PROPOSAL. readily conseptins &c
Utilize Utah food products on We6Sn.so 90
DAY and every other day thereaffsr
when practicable. ''oieaiter
. Ihe committees appointed 10 Ioolg a,.o
me me restaurants and cafeterias consisted
W W Mesaarnes pne p n Hughes, Anna Meiers Ms
=; n: hasiam, =. p. Gallagher and Msrin,
iso"man, To visit the cafes n commtte
tee OF members of the CommercIaI ci,,b
vas appointed, consisting OF p NJ
nro9kin' d. c. Dunbar and NJ. ] Greer.
II was promised at the restanrants t.
.ne railway passenger stations that 81 u
Specially would be made of Iftab - q
products and that tho fact wom,a 'opo
announced to patrons 'e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Confident of Success.

Good Fellow Is OF the opinion that
few homes in Salt Lake will contain
sorrowful children this Christmas From
the spirit expressed in the letters re-
ceived so far, he thinks that Salt Lakers
to manor woman-will respond TO
the appeal OF the order and mako little
hearts glad with the true Christ-like
spirit Of the holidays.
The recipe for becoming a Good Eel
low IS simple one. All one has to do
IS to nrat realize that the odd change
ne spends daily or will spend during
the holidays IN being good fellow"
where good fellows get together
would make several little children happy.
When this realization comes. the next
move ia to write q letter to the Order
Of Good Fellows. Salt Lake. and sta tie
how many children one wishes to be
Santa Claus to; There is no publicity
connected with the plan. Tho names and
addresses OF the specified number of chill
dren will be sent TO the Good Fellow and
he will do the rest. The order Will get
nothing out Of the transaction except
the knowledge that good fellowship is a
big thing in Salt Lake; the Good Fellow
Will have nothing but the feeling that
he has performed e. holiday act In the
true Christian spirit; but the children
who receive the presents Will get much
real happiness. such as only a baby boy
or girl car know when they SEQ the
bright gifts OF st Nicholas in the Christ
mas stockings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Left No Word Behind.

Apparently no word was left b
Phillips for his wife or others.
neighbors said that they had
that Mr., Phillips had brooded ov(
wife's condition continually, but
lie had not openly showed any
despondency. A check signed b
Phillips for 1925 and made out q
nes CLASSY was found in one b
rooms, and it Is thought that 81
the check was Mr.. Phillips's 1as
ton, 1t was presumed that he lief
money to defray expenses incide'
his suicide and funeral.
A small bottle of chloroform
found in pocket of the trousers !
Mr.. Phillips had on when he was
A small amount Of tho contents Q
bottle had been used. It Is th!
that he inhaled or drank the q
form previous to hanging himse|
deaden his senses, Evidence Of
fact that he was not entirely
by the drug is that he placed the
tie back in his pocket after pr
ably using a part of the fluid.
Phillips was aftired in a pair Of
sers and shirt. The bathtub u
room was partly filed with wate
though the cause FOR this is UNI
unless, as 1t is thought by some
Phillips at first intended taking q
form and then drowning himself.'
Devoted to His Wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips had
known to their friends as being
voted couple. Mr.. Phillips had
calling on his wife daily at th9
pital, since she was taken there,
day, and he had not been at his
at the Rio Grands shops since Mo
Miss Classy, whose home Is In ~
field, Mo, has been visiting Wit
aunt and uncle since September,
she came to Salt Lake with them
they had made an extended vie
the east. Miss CLASSY was pross'
with grief yesterday and she fear
worst for Mrs. Phillips when the
is made known to hor. Mr., PHI
body WAS taken to the Evans q
taking establishment.
Mr.. Phillips was born In Sprin9
Mo-, thirty nine years ago.. and
Hco' tNolSe yedis dSo, i1o'ihs. "
dies, Cal. From there he won't 70
Francisco, thence to Goldheld,
where he was superintendent Of
tive power for tho Goldfield hno
nopah railroad. From Tonopah
went to Oakland, Cal, where he
employed by the Northern Pacie
road, He came to Salt Lake g
months ago and since that tim
been general foreman Of the
Grande shops. He was mempe
the Emmanuel Baptist church. q ~
a Knight Templar and q Shriney'
is survived besides his wife, by an
father in Springfield, Mo-. two 6fo|
and a sister. His brother, .. ~,
lips, is expected to arrive hers es g..
to take charge Of the family am
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
WELSH WILL HOLD q
FESTIVAL MONL

The Sons and Daughters OF
society Will hold its regular mo
meeting in Eagles hall, corner OF
Temple and Second South streets,
clock tomorrow evening. An
ceptlonal programme of entertnin
has been provided which will IN
music, speeches, dancing and q
ssocial at which the ladies OF the
~ will serve good, old-fashioned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
SNOW FAMILY TO
ORGANIZE SOCIETY

It is tho purpose Of members Of the
family Of the late Lorenzo Snow to Or
ganize what shall be known as the
Snow Beneficial society, with q capitali-
zation of $4,000, incorporated under
the laws Of Utah. A committee has
been appointed, consisting Of Lucius A.
Snow Alphonzo II. Snow and Armeda
8. Young, to supervise the business of
organization and report ut the next
meeting Of tho family to be held on
the first Tuesday in April, 1914.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Jolly Smoker Held

A jolly smoker WAS held last night
at Eagles hall by the United Commer-
cial Travellers association, at which atb-
Ietic exhibitions were given. Abo and
Ben Mishkind engaged in wrestling
wrestling bout between 8. W. Hulse
and Harry Young James Macpherson
refereed the three contests, which were
lively and furnished the guests with
much amusement and entertainment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
And Things to Eat.

Following is a list OF foodsturrs pro-
duced or manufac actured In Utah:
Almonds. apples, apricots, asparagus
Darley, oaking powder bakery prod
rss esS' beans esKed beans bacon. biscuits. ber-
peerette. butter, buckwheat, bran, bread
brewery products, breakfast foods.
celery, carrots, cabbage. cured meats
cahuy' confectionery, cereals, catsun
caulihower. canned goods, cantaioupes
cheese' condensed milk. cocoa, coffee,
crae, cIoer, chickens. chocolate. cucumbers,
era apples corn o.
Extracts. essences, eggs. eggplant
Feed mill products, -four. fruits Ash
figs, fowls. hsh'
Garden products, grain, grapes. green's
horseradish- my oeer'
Ice. ice cream.
Jam, jelly.
KofTe e-et-oofree substitute.
LAMB. lard, lettuce, Inns beans,
Mscaroni. melons, malt products mn
pe syrup meal, milk, mineral water,
Nuts
oats. oatmeal olives onions,
rachlnghouse products, parsnips. pars-
Icy, pastry, peaches, peas. pears. nenner
peppers, pickles. pine-nuts, plums. pone,
Sranates, pork. pork and beans, potatoes
prpunes, poultry. pumpkins.
Radlshes, raisins. respberries. rhuba rh
Selt. soda water. sauerkraut. souns
spices, spinach, squash. strawberries su
gar, sugar beets. sugar cane. syrup
turnips. p' 'urheys
Vegetables. vinegar.
Walnuts. watermelons, wheat, Worces-
tershire sauce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Read the List.

The following list OF articles made IN
Utah, though not complete. gives q clear
Idea OF what Is being done In thfs state
In the way of changing the raw materi-
ais into manufactured articles:
Axle grease. antitrust compound, archl-
teotural sheet iron. art stationery. artif-
cial limbs. ash-pit doors. asphalt, avn
ings, axle boxes
Badgee, bakery products, baking DOW
der balances, bamboo furniture bar and
bank fxtures, banners. baskets, brewery
products, billiard tables, biscuits, beans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
FIGURES ARE GIVEN
ON ROAD BUILDING
Immense Strides Have Been
Made During Last Eight
Years.
GOVERNMENT MAY HELP
Bill introduced in Congress
Devoting Public Lands to
the Purpose.
GOVERNMENT MAY HELP

WASHINGTON, Dec GA plan
to promote road building In west
ern states was embodied IN a bill
introduced today by Senator War
rem II would grant 100000 acres
Of public lands to each of the fol
lowing states. to be sold for the aid
of road building: Arizona, Colo
RADIO, Idaho, Montana, New Mexi
co, Nevada, Utah and Wyoming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
A. B. PHILLIPS Isl
DEAD BY own II
Well-known Man Hangs
self in Bathroom of al
ment House.
WIFE is IN HOSP|
She Is Kept in lgnoran|
Tragedy, for Fear 4
the Result.

A. B. Phillips, aged 80. genero|
man Of the Denver & Rio Gram
road shops in this city, committ1
eide yesterday morning by h&
himself in his rooms in the
apartments, 76 First avenue.
Phillips, who is in st. Mark e ID
recovering from an operation per1|
Tuesday, is as yet unacquainted
the fact. Absolutely no mot
known for Mr.. Phillips's action 8
physicians feel that the truth, Il
ken to Mrs. Phillips, might prov
to her.
Mr.. Phillips is known to have
that his wife might not recover
the operation, but from continu|
ports that she was gaining rapl|
was believed that no thought The
est danger was over, When Mr,
lips failed to call at the hospito
terday as usual, Mrs. Phillips s.
for him, and after lengthy con
tion of the doctors, she was tol6
her husband had been injured.
was led to believe that the h
temporarily kept him from II
her, but she became excited LAT
and continually called for him.
physicians thought late last nigh
the actual truth could not be keut
her many more hours, II
Shrouded in Mystery.
The cause for tho suicide is
terry. Mr.. Phillips accomplished
purpose by means Of a piece of
phone wire, which be looped arou1
neck, presumably stood on the ed
the bath tub, passed the other q
the wire between the top Of the d
the bathroom and the door cnsin|
jumped to produce strangulation,
wire was left in the house, acco
to the neighbors, by telephone
who installed phone in the apar'
Friday afternoon. The susp
body, revealing several deep gasl
the neck, where the wire had tigb,
wns discovered at about II o 'clocl
terday by Miss Agnes CLASSY, az
a niece of Mr.. Phillips, who "
only other occupant of the apart
Miss CLASSY said yesterday that
had slept late. but that she had
awakened during the hours Of
morning by the sound of her q
footsteps about the house. Sho
that she heard him telephone d
hospital at about 9 o clock, as ne
she could recollect, and that aft
had finished talking. she had ret
10 sleep. When she discovered
uncle in the bathroom she imme
" notified the neighbors. DR..
Sprague was called, and said tha
Phillips had been dead nearly
hours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

Promoters of good roads in Utah vii
be interested in comparison between
the expenditure on public roads in the
United States in 1904 and In 1912
which has just been complied by ths
department of agriculture, through itt
office of public roads, showing the tre
mendous growth that has taken place
in the movement for better Mghway VI
within the last eight years. The re
port follows:
In 1904 the total expenditure on
all public roads in the United
States was S79,TTl,4lT. but in 1912
The expenditures for this purpose
amounted to sl64, ,2a2, 1865. The e1-
penditure per mile of public roads
in the United States for 1904 was
S37.07 but the expenditure per
mile for the year 1912 had doubled,
amounting to s74.65. The expendi-
ture per inhabitant in 1904 was
Sl,o5, but in 1912 it amounted to
81 IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

Public Welcome
tabernacle tonight. Elks memori,l
Adveruaarnenl)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

Public Welcome
Tabernacle tonight. Elks memorial.
tkdrers!semrn,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
GOOD FELLOW EXTENDING
HAND OF CHEER IN CITY
Royal Ruler of Merry and Liberal-hearted Order
Auspiciously Opens His Campaign in Salt
Lake; Every Citizen Can Help.

last few days and he expects 10 b
even buster after December Is, whei
the real campaign will be on, But h
has read every letter which came I
his desk and has stopped long cnoug
several times to wipe his eyes, Now
Good Fellow is not the sort Of q per
son who would shed tears at senti
mental drama, but he remembers hi
youth so we'll that tho sadness of SOM
of the pleas of mothers for toys 70
their children touches his heart IL
talking to Tribune reporter yesterda,
he said;
Isn't II about the saddest thing in
the world for chlld-nrm IN his
belief that there is real Santa
Claus-to awake Christmas morning
chair back tho night before is
empty because the parents had no
money with which TO buy. toys7 With
counts when they must have clothes
TO cover their babes from the cold
OF fuel to prevent pneumonia from
stalking into tho little cottage and
taking away their loved ones. Tho
children do not know or realize this;
they cannot know that perhaps their
father ond mother both wept when
they saw their trusting little ones
Claus All they know ls that Santa
is pitiable.
Sorrow to child Is quite n dif-
ferent thing than to q grown per-
son. Things that seem trivial to the
average grown-up are real tragedies
In the life OF the little ones. The
reason for this is that their faith is
comes as a shock.
Child Tests Faith.
can remember when I was q boy
OF about 6 years. I still believed In
Santa Claus and SO, instead OF CIV
ents. as I had done in previous years.
] stamped and mailed II to him at q
postoffice. In that letter asked for
big sled but with childish shrewd-
asked for I think.f really was
trying to test whether there was such
q person. The boys at school had
told me there was not and although
make sure. Well Christmas morn
ms. although 1 had plenty OF gifts,
there was no sled and 1 was the
most unhappy boy In town. Ny be
strong that his failure to bring that
sled hurt me. Although father and
mother explained that the letter had
probably gone wrong. they were
never able to fool me after that.
When. I was. a small boy. there
were always plenty OF toys in my
stockings on Christmas morning But
] remember playmates OF mine whose
stockings were empty, or nearly so,
and never can forget the way they
envied me In fact, 7 used 10 give
some Of those unfortunate little fell
lows my old toys. and when I did
this ! always felt happy
But II Is not the old toys that the
lsiddies want. A small boy or girl
the. child OF poor parrents-may be
satisfied with an old. half-worn coat
ir of uh0 g,o oil
has worn. But when Christmas
comes, with It's tabled saint who
can give anything he wishes and who
manufactures his toys In tho frozen
north. they want new things A 10
cent tin soldier with bright red aud
blue paint and shiny musket means
more to the baby mind than would q
dozen second hand drums or other
mora cocttv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Aid Given By States.

The greatest progress in road
building has been made in the
states which contribute from the
state treasures toward the con-
struction of state aid or trunk line
roads. In 1901 there were thirteen
states that contributed out Of the
general fund S2,607 900, but in 1912
there were thirty-fve states, which
contributed S43, ,43s. The states
having the largest expenditures for
state-aid and trunk-line roads in
1912 were as follows: New York,
S23 100000; Pennsylvania. 81
100000; MARYLAND. $3.37o.000, Con-
necticut, $3,o00.00o.
Ia Utah, the state road commission
and the state engineer are co-operat~
ing in the interest OF road improvement,
and great amount OF good work has
been done during the past year, Con
victs from the state prison are also
utilized in this Improvement. a large
amount of which has been done in Da-
Wis, Weber and Box Elder counties and
Oh some OF the roads in southern Utah
Recently proposal was made TO bond
100000 for the purpose Of road improve
ment within its boundaries. The gov
crnment sent An expert here to assist
the county officials and proponents of
the bond issue in formulating plans for
the Improvement system The matter,
however. is held in abeyance for further
investigation. The county commission
ers are asked to call a special bond cleo.
tion, but these officials desire more
time in which TO collect data OF the
suh iari
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Sentiment Is Growing.

Throughout the state there is grow
ing sentiment in favor of good roads.
Where good highways have been con
structed. their value to interurban traf-
fc has been recognized. Agriculturists
in such localities have communicated
their views in favor Of road improve
mept to friends in other regions where
there has been no concentrated and
definite effort toward good road con
structiou. The result is that the senti-
ment in behalf of improved highways
Is rapidly spreading.
Proponents OF good roads in the state
are much encouraged at the results fol-
lowing their efforts, and their hope is
that they shall not only be able to in
duce authorization OF a special bond is
SHE in Salt Lake county, but proper
tomato issues and appropriations in
every other county in Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

THOUGH only week has passed
~ since Good Fellow, royal ruler
~ Of the Order OF Good Fel-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

VERY industrial forco in the
II state Is working for the COM
pleto success Of Utah Prod
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-08

were also fortunate. Having s.N,! their apparatus the u'mN.r# rl H fire department went uu Iatro ju,. and aided the city police. Marshal Jordan had large force ot d.pgDo promptly sworn in to help the situation out and was personally ludrfrtc-an!c i" his efforts to maintain order and pr vent the destruction or loutu- of pr. rerty or petty thic,lg in .ry :lu Nome is indeed furtuu9tc in thi- rm. of trouble to have at hand surh m,u a- Tom Ross. Marshal Jordan and t.r men who they directed in the work of rescue and policing. Nome is fortuult, in having it's police and fire department and in the men who were temporarily on duty as deputy marshals and po- lice. That there was no apprcciable footing was due to these men and the we'll directed efforts of their chiefs The danger is not over yet, but with the life saving crew under Captain Ross at hand we need fear no danger for the water front and with Marshal Jordan and his force working with tha city police we may put the thought of looting aside and know that We will have ample protection for our lives and property.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-08

Nome Weekly Nugget month ..B0c Nome Weekly Nugget. year ..tS.O9 NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-08

who have hecn through disaster We Will turn every penny of the money ,L.,t is sent H ioa our asslstucc over tu cummitte, composed d the , hlmbrr of commerce and number H hluhcrs and other representative citizens for disbursement These grn- ll"mpn will hand!e thc situation wisely
 md wcu They IF, in ,losy iou,n with the situation and with the nr.ds If fhr pcopl, and moreover th,y ave the ouos who, more tAan any others are dllly interested ih lhc rehabilitation .t Nome and tho prosperity or Num|s ,iti2cns. Let tG, ralml"r of com mrrcc and the merchants .sb. hlukcrs and ctHons rroparc at oue, (" form a commjjl,c tu fake oE,r ,,,ry cent tlat is sent To Nome ,s charity. Let every urgauIlatiuu or indi>i idual who has anything tn give turn il over at once tu this committee and get re- ccipt for II and then let the people If
 Nome rest assured that their commit
 fee of tho chamber If commerce and
 of bankers and merchants and pro-
 rossiouu men will well and truly carry
 out their trust tu the end that the
 greatest good may be derived hy the
 etratcst number.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-08

Tor. haN been prize 0shlors, Gruat bi- ul.wny hush, men, who huyc gone .uto the r.ua In He pink O. coalition. Ttys, mon have h'"n
 backed ly adur,t- Nrl thousands of
 dollars Th, u-At br-lI~. goes a few
 rounds. thy nght,r -.t, some good I.rj ruu, hes, finally Lr IS huoehoi "oWu. He claws the mat glsrins t-r u'.uh as Ec listens to the Gatcful ,,lnting of the referee He stius.es to his feet before the fatal ten. He >,..Dlrcs off and gets anothrr panch on ur poul of tLo Jaw. TaIs tune he lis
 l,l.s to the count untn he hears the
 t,.n. youu', uut" tAat means defeat. som times thr man is s" weakened lI.u hr could mot re~poI,d to the cries '. his hr,keIs ,l.liue hn to make more stand for the halt|c In this ,,~r hc cannot b, blamed for ginylnr lp No man ,tu do more than his strcugth Wll 1lloW. l;ut there k ..n- other Elud ot d Hahlcr who when he
 uls had a r,ulo ul good hard .iolts Ao- uad crou-i, iIo could a.t io his l,,' t.fou tao Last count, h" could
 h-ht ou ,.t d. auto longer he could
 lp,,. d til m"r. punishment lut he
 d,,~ mol IT,. 4~ ~t.k, worn Wlth the
 -Du-au. his nerve Is gone. This man i.~ somDhih@ in his makeup what is known 9s a yellow streak. H. is Q |uuli,r lis h"Isted spuui. and ability t. Dahr punishment and come back Is OaI d blum If ism tD,tc with the
 eo"ds when thr tr,aI iad strain comes. Nome ht~ just rrc"h'd a pretty nrrcr loIt riall un ta, point of the .~ She is "u tlo mat, her breath ii- knocked plumb out of her and the Ircfcrcc has counted about up (" eight 1w" murc words and shr will have lost the fight l!ul Nome isn't going to 1 Iosr the hcht The referee will n"yer get to the number ten in his count