davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
SOCIAL FRATERNT|ES
ORGANIZE SOCIETY
Attitude of University of
Utah Men Reflected in a
Resolution.

n order 20 bring about a better
spirit between men of different fra
terDities, through cooperation. the four
social fratcrnites OF the University Of
Utah have entered into a conference
to be known as the University of Utah
Pan.Hellcnic society. The conference
has drawn M the following resolutions
expressing the attitude OF university
men:
Resolved. That the fraternities Of
the University of Utah are desirous
of, and arc working for n high stand
ard of scholarship among members
that tho fratcrnitics believe in the
value Of such organizations both for the
good Of the institutions and the nom
bers: that SO believing. additions to
the present number of frateruitics mt
the university are desirable and hoped
for: that the fratcrnItics desire 10 20
operate in every possible way with the
university faculty for the bcttcrmcDt
Of the school and fraternitics.
The conference was brought about by
meeting of two members each from
Alpha Pi, Auici Fidissime. ri Kappa
Alpha and Sigma Chi fraternities,
From now on, no fraternity will be
allowed TO pledge Il man before be is a
full -0edged college student, with no cen
dltlons. Further. no man can be initi-
ated until he has successfully passed
Off ten hours Of college work.
The officers Of the conference are
Lon Romncy. president: Melvin Nay
lor, vice president; Arthur Lewis, soc
rctary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
PROVO MAY HAVE
NEW INDUSTRY
Salt Laker Is Boosting Fruit
Evaporation Project for Utah
County City.

City Commissioner William II Korns
has written u letter 20 Mayor Decker OF
Pro"n To arrange a meeting i'm that city
Saturday night Of Provo Commercial club
members and fruilErowcrs Of that Soc
ton, To consider a proposition 20 erect a
iruit evaporation plant in Provo. COM
missioner KornS and Joseph HYDE of the
state board of cqu9 hZation will attend
tho meeting and sci forth the merits OF
The proposition.
Commissioner kurus's project wsa set
forth before "a meeting Of the new board
Of governors Of the Utnh Devclopncut
league Ht the Commercial club In Salt
Lake recently, aud received the iudorsc-
,acnt OF the board. Which appointed a
special committee TO correspond with
fruitSroucrs of tho state 10 learn their
sentiments in regard TO the scheme
tt Is argued that n fruit evaporation
plant would uttcriv do awas- with Losses
such as resulted from an abundance Of
fruit and low prices last wear, when
Thousands Of bushels that found no mar
ket wasted away.
Under the plan projected. all fruit not
shipped as green or fresh produce would
he evaporatcd and marketed easily ut
prices that would bc profitable 20 fruit
growers or the state and those behind
the proposed plant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
EARTH SLIDES AGAIN
FILL CULEBRA CUT

WASHINGTON, Jan, 30.-Recent
slides Of earth and rock into the Guile
bra cut will make necessary great ac-
tivity If the Panama canal is 10 be
opened before the end of the year, as
has been predicted hv Colonel Gocthals.
Moro than half million yards of earth
and rock have fallen into the cut this
month, and engineers fear that another
impending break at Purple hill will add
no less than n million yards.
For n long time the notorious Cucu
rachn slide, on the east bank Of the
canal, has been quiet, but on the after
noon OF January 16 the earth movement
began so orapidly as TO carry away some
of the dirt cars and completely covered
all of the railroad tracks in the canal
except one.
Purple hill is holding back a tremen-
dous amount Of Garth slowly moving
towards the cut. but the hill is showing
signs of weakness. and should it break
away the canal prism would be almost
filed ar that point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
FORMER BEAUTY IN
THE DIVORCE COURT
American Wife OF Senor Luis
de Pastor Asks for Annul-
menl of Her Marriage,
By IntsrnatIonal Nevs 81, .ee.

BY international News SeJn Zee.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Gothic mar
itai troubles of Senior Luis de Pasto,.
Spanish minister 10 China. and Nine.
de Pastor his American wife. both
well known N social aud diplomatic
circles of many capitals. were brought
TO climax today when Nine de Pas
tor fled suit for annulmeut OF their
marriage in the district supreme court.
No hint of the allegations made Uy
Mme De Pastor in her suit for an
nulmeut has been given out. The pa.
pers were ordered instantly sealed DS
Justice Barnard. before whom the case
was taken. Both parties arc In scclu-
sion and Senior dc Pastor accepted SER
vice OF the papers although his friends
claim this does not imply that he will
not fight the suit. There are no chill
drep.
When Senor de Pastor was. attached
10 the Spanish legation in Washington
in 1905, he met Miss Constance Ice, n
family and rel igning belle OF Wash
iDgton and Baltimore society Their
devotion soon became marked and in
1906 they were married at ST. Matt hcws
church, Washington. in the prcseuce OF
President Roosevelt and q notable
gathering Of diplomats and otDcr social
celebrities.
For Sey eral wears after their mar.
riagc Mime. de Pastor acted as chatc-
laine Of the Spanish legation here dur
ing her husbands service as charge
d 'affaires. He then returned 10 SPAN
for p short period, after which intimate
friends were di5mayed to learn that
Nine. de Pastor bad left her husband
Shortly afterwards he was appointed
minister Of Spain to Siam and China. a
Nine. de Pastor returned 10 America
alone.
Nine, dc Pastor is a strikingly bean
tiful woman and great social fayoritc.
1t Is said that she is many years
younger than her husband. Her close
friends assert that be did not always
treat her kindly. Recently Nine de
Pastor returned TO Washington and in
the brilliant assemblages where she
had once relgncd as social queen. is
now engaged in gathering the news
and happenings for big New York
daily. Her ambition 10 succeed in q
literary way Is coupled with a natural
gift of writing.
This alliance between the Spanish
diplomat and an American girl has the
distinction Of being the 6rst ipterna.
tional marriage in the diplomatic corps
to end in the divorce court. The Amer
icau wives colony in the diplomatic
corps contain some of the bappiest wo,
men in the foreign circle and it had
come to be almost provcrb that
Washington diplomatic brides pre-
sentcd striking example 10 other in.
teruatioual alliances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
FORTIFICATlONS BILL.
PASSED BY THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Jan. Se.-The fortiH-
cation appropriation bill, CARRYING ap.
proNimately s5.2lS,250 an increase OF 81 =
lS2.olb over the appropriation last year
was passed by the house today. In nd
d'tion TO the Appropriation made in the
bill, authority to enter into contract obli-
cations for the further sum OF 5000. 900
also Is provided. The bill contains q
provision which restricts the secretary
of war 10 purchase nothing but ma terial
Of American manufacture. except in
United States 20 purchase material
abroad In limited quantities. Such ma
terial would be admitted free OF duty
No appropriation was made for the for
tiiication OF tho Panama canal This
work viii be cared FOR in tho sundry
civil bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
TO DIVIDE EXPENSE:
PENDING DECISION

By resolution passed at the city com
mission meetin. Yesterday, Commissioner
George ID. kcyser is authorized to enter
into a contract with the county COM
misslrncrs whereby the county Shall
agree, for n certain consideration. to care
for city children committed To lho deten-
ton bone. This contract Is to be in
force during the progress of litigation
now on 10 test the validity OF the law
ported Jointly by city and county gov
ernments.
Under this contract tho city agrees 10
pay pro rata for the expense OF the chill
drcn committed from the city. provided
that such agreement shall not effect the
stand taken against the right OF the
county To nsseEs the city for a share of
the expense OF the home. which IS the
main contention OF the dispute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
EX- CONVICT ONLY
SEEKS FAIR SHOW

There comes an eN-convict,". said ono
OF group of men standing at the door
way OF police headquarters the other
day. as a young man. about % years OF
age. With the prison p1llor still on his
face. came toward the entrance with the
swinging stride OF an athlete.
How do YOU dog" said the cN-couvict
quite conscious OF the ea8o OF the group
and Of the vcilcd curiosity i'm each pair
or eyes. II wonder lf tho chief is in "
he continued, addressing a policeman in
the group.
II do not think So said the police
man rs there anything that ] can do
for your
NO, | guess not, except 10 believe that
am on the square" which is proba bly,
asking too much, II have just finished
two-and a-half-years' sentence in the
state prison for assault with deadly
weapon. and In the eyes of the law ! am
free 10 begin life over again. L have
been out a week, but have been unable
TO find joh. just want the members
OF the police force To understand that ]
am going TO keep straight. and I do not
want 10 be arrested at any time on sus-
picton, Just because I have served
prison term. would Leave the city but
Tor my wife and baby, Tvc got TO stay
and ttsht " out and l Just wanted the
mombers OF the department to under
stand That all ] ask is an even break"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31

There Is host Of pills. powders, tab
lets and whai-not Tor rheumatism. butt
they all lack tho first essential To being
: natural medicine. To begin with. rheu
mattsm is simply a name gwen to desiG
nate variety OF pains. and can only be
reached by irrigatinG tho entire blood sun
ply with a naturally assimilatiYe anti
dote. True, the pains may he eased vilhI
narcotics or the acids may be neuusllzsdI
for the time being with other acids. But
these merely temporlze and do not even
lead TO "a cure. There is but one stand
ard rheumatism remedy. and Il rehcct-
the best thought OF the day II II pre-
pared in the great Swift Laboratory In
Atlanta. Ga. and sold in all drug store-
under the name OF s. s. S. a. 400 =.
bottle
Starvation has been advocated b. r,1srY'
as a cure for rheumatism, and yet S. s. S.
accompllshes In Tact what efaddists pro-
claim In theory and without tho punish
mcnt OF starvation. Hot springs and
sweating are often recommended. bud
S, S. s. does all shat is expected OF ths5s
expensive and weakening methods.
1t is conceded By the closest studen,-
o. the subject that rhcumat tlsm IN caused
in most cases by an acid condition OF the
blood and aggravated by the remedis,
commonly used for relief. In other caseS
rheumatism IS the result OF nerve depres
sion; I'm still others II rs the effect Of.
some scrofulous blood condition, hayins
been treated with mercury. iodldes, arss
mic and other poisonous mineral drugs
The rccovcrIes OF all thcse types of.
rheumatism b. the use OF S. s. S. iE y
wonderful tribute 10 tho natural efficscH
OF this remarkable medicine, for II IS IA
simulated just as naturally Just az sps
officially, and Just AZ well ordained al ths
most acceptable, most palstable and moEi'
readily digested food. DO not fail "a
gel bottle of 5. S. 5. to-day. Tou VII
he astorished at the results. II YOU
rheumau usm is OF such a ma tuTo that yoi
would Hike to consult a great 5pecisIisf
confdentially, write TO The Swift 5pecids
Co, III swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
CHORUS
TO BEGIN PRACTICE

rive hundred of the best singing boys
of tho city and county schools viii meet
In the assembly hall this afternoon at
l:Sp o clock to form chorus that will
be drilled IN patriotic songs undor the
direction OF Prof. Evan Stephens. While
the move contcmplates tho mastering Of
TWO patriotic choruses composed by Pro
fcssor Stephens. which will be sung at n
big concert planned for next spring. II
also is a signal tribute 10 the veteran
musical director. who introduced tho
study OF music Into The city schools
many years ago.
Tho boys who will form the big chorus
have been selected during tho week by
Prof. W. A. WctZel OF the city schools
and Prof l.. NJ, Chrlstopherson OF the
county schools, and represent tho most
promising talent among tho pupils
a rehearsal Of the male chorus OF $50
voices tlIat will take part in the concert
was held IN the Bishops building last
night. with gratifying results. Professor
Stephens announced that he could use
100 more good voices in the male chorus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Visited City in 1905.

Judge Ficnner arrived in salt Lake
yesterday morning. The last time ne was
here was seven years ago with the Idaho
Press association Last night at the
Hotel Utah he expressed surprise at the
wonderful Improvement OF the city In
his chara cteristic manner. Judge Elem
ner said:
"Ycs-yes I was here in 1906 with the
press ASSOCIATION and we were given a
banquet by the Commercial club-we
were given banquet by The Commercial
club Yes, the Commercial club Fisher
Harris presided. We were given club
banquet
Il am surprised at the Improvement
made here in the last Few years. am
surprised. or course. | kept track OF
Salt Lake through the newspapers, yes,
out there is an air OF progress. mani
testing remarkable public spirit. There's
fine feeling in Boise toward Salt Lake
yes, fine feeling. Boise is growing
too-growing, too, end Boise Iejoiccs at
thc progress here. We look upon Salt
Lake as the great city of the northwest,
yes. The development here is a great
Surprise-a great surprise. l came here
nrst in 1S9O-stopped at the old Walker
MOTEL. / suppose they've torn il down,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
P. ]. MORAN s BID
LOWEST RECEIVED
Offer Made to Complete
High School Heating and
Ventllatlng Plant.

r. j. Moran. holder OF the main con
tract for the construction of the new
biph school building, proved to be the
r lowest bidder on the heating and ven
tilnting work when bids were opened at
a special meeting OF the board OF cdu
ration last night. His offer is to com
plete the work under the specifications
of the original contract held by the
Wright Osborn company NJ an actual
cost for labor and material Of $4,000
and to charge 10 per cent for his serv-
ices.
SIX other bids were received. as fol
lows: Midgley Brothers. S6G, 900 and
{. ~ per cent; Green Heating & Plumb.
ing company. S61 600 and 10 per cent;
". A. Bywatcr. S6S,750 and III. per
cent; Anderson Brothers, S6s.3 and II
per ceut: SpcucerNeilsou company,
( s6s 600 and per cent: Carthey &
Dumbcck. s6o.5O0 and 1915 per cent
After listening to the offers Of the
various bidders the board referred the
matter TO the committee on buildings
and grounds. which will award the con-
tract.
In view of the fact that the lowest
bid exceeds the amount specified by
thc Wright Osborn company for install
lntion OF heating md plumbing by ap-
,proxiuatcly $4,000, it is probable that
the board will call upon the bondsmcn
of the deposcd company TO make good
( the difference ultimately. The contract
with the Wright.OsbOrn company was
tabrogatcd bv the board on the ground
4 that the company was not usIn". proper
material nor employing expert labor.
h The report OF the buildings and ground
committce in regard 10 renewal of iu
X surance on public school buildings was
received and adopted, 1t calls for
e6lj.000 insurance. covered by blanket
policies aud apportioned among the va.
rious schools on the basis Of 4, oue.third
valuation or less.
4 delegation Of local insurance agents
appeared before the board and asked
that in placing inc insurance among The
Various companies the board be gov
'crDcd by the amount Of premium tax
1paid by each company TO the state.
After long discussion this question
was loft to the committee on buildings
and grounds for determination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
''u Can Eat With the Appetite OF !
Austy Yonngster, if You Help
q Your Stomach.

w;,kcnes ;kbtcnes nowadays can digest food
,ii'nont IN having il enter the stomach at
aud Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Inc result Of this scientific dis.
svse,y They digest and digest thor
hsghly and well, anything and every
'nlng You eat
- nc burning question to you is, :" Are
s% ss% sS'nng, ont OF life all the plea sure
TSe nj ali the health you are entitled tor
y not, why not!
an' MJ matter whether every organ and
fe, sfstn OF your body is in sound
sso,1 ~ oeaith and strength. if your
1rr n". 10 In any way disordcred. You
49, no! going 10 DO yourself - You
~ going to be worried, out-of. sorts.
t.ons sst;ns or sullen individual, whose
s;5aaons VIII reflect your condition in
vom' ana people will naturally avoid
al - your stomach refuses TO work
ean = work, and YOU suffer from
h:ssauons, bloat. brash. fermentation.
ir,;ea..ness, sour stomach, heartburn.
rt.sa.lon' indigestion. or dyspepsia of
a ofs,e.er So, form, just take one or Two
fhe aast d;at Dyspepsia Tablets. aud sec
nrch h'ierencc. IL doesn't cost Won
MI W., " prove n. Then you can cat
rrcr ~, want, what you want, when,
Iats ~ want, III YOU use these tab
In the .. !ou can look the whole world
xor Ss..,,ace ace with beaminp eve and
nisawil VIII have cheerful shirt
rIeasan, lace, vigorous BODY and .
rifJ ,lhd and memory and eyerythino
mat g life, 'Viicio"s TO you
sia T,h,v. ou cent box of Stuart $ Dvspep
a' any drug store
Advertisement !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
SOLDIER IS INJURED
BY AN AUTOMOBILE

Dan Bryant a private OF company *
Douglas was found lying in the doorwa Y,
OF police headquarters at lao O'Clock this
morning, suffering from the effects OF
Doing struck by an automobile, at Sec
ond South and State streets n short
time before. Incohercnt, either from be-
Ing confused by the impact OF the ma
chine or from other causes. Bryant did
not seem clear as TO just what had oc-
Cured lie complained OF severe pains
In his hip.
moment before the man was found
an automobile. tho number OF which was
not learned. wns seen 20 whisk away
from in front OF police headquarters IT
was thought that the injured man had
been taken TO police Headquarters and
left in the entrance by the occupants
of the automobile that struck him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
FINAL ESTIMATE IS
FINALLY ALLOWED

On request OF NTathonihah Thou,ss
representative o. the Consolidated Con-
struction company, whose financial en-
tanSlcmcn,s in connection with certain
city contracts held by the company has
caused the city 10 hold Up warrants on
work performed. the city commission yes
tcrday voted to allow the company It's
final estimate OF S6072.1s provided that
all undisputcd claims for labor and ma
tcrial are paid out OF that amount by the
construction company.
To protect It's own interests the city
has held up the last estimates for sew
eral months. However, on the rcprescn-
tatiou OF Mr.. Thomas that some OF the
claims had been adiudicated, IL was
deemed advisable to release the warrants.
The city attorney advised the commis-
sion that this could be done safely pro-
vidcd the company agreed TO meet claims
for which the city might he held respon-
sihle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Worked for Tribune.

I know gentlemen formerly counccte ed
and connected now with The Tribune
Was Boise correspondent for The Tribune
correspondent for 1ho Tribune The
Tribune was the Bible 10 the Rcpubli-
cans in Idaho-ther Bible
What struck me very forcibly in Utah
was the iine high school buildings-the
linc high school buildings In Provo.
Spanish Fork American Fork and
Sprinsville. where I spoke. they bad iinc
nigh school buildings, You know. the high
school system Is cruparativcIv new nnl
here. es. ] saw fine high school build
Hgs They were modcrnly equipped and
very fine
Judge Flonncr is the author or "Syr-iu
ga Blossoms and OF many other i0r,r-
naIistlc and literary works He was the
founder of the Capital News i'm Boise
and is n contributor 10 the idaho States
man. HIS son is anaging editor Of The
Statesman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
SALT LAkERS TO TAKE
TRIP AROUND WORLD

w. j. Halloran and daughter Miss
Florercc Haloran OF this city, will leave
Monday for San Francisco where they
will sail Thursday, February 6. on the
twin-screw steamship Cleveland for a
"trip around the world. Mr., and Mrs.
John w. Dclano, also OF this city. VIII
go on the same trip.
The Salt I.akers are going with 4 parts.
Of 500 that leaves San Francisco over the
which they are to travel carries no
freight and is ftted as n modern floating
hotel. Preparations arc made for enter
talnmcnt at every turn OF the trip. and
among the principal points 10 be touched
are Honolulu. Japan. Honekong. Can
ton, Manila. India, Batavia, Singapore.
RaDeoon, Port Said, Cairo Naples Glib
raltar, southampton and Hamburg. Thir-
teen days Will be spent in japan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
SHORT WEIGHT COAL
Other Commodities Also In
cluded; Commissioner
kornS Urges Action,

\ vigorous campaign against the SELL
ing OF short weight coal and other COM
moditics sold in bulk win DC begun by
the city commission il d resolution in
troduccd yesterday morning carries.
Commissioner korns is the author OF the
resolution, which calls upon the city seal
er Of weights and measures 20 gather
evidence and institute prosecution
against all coal dealers and others who
ire said TO be selling short weight
The resolution was introduced as a re-
suit of complaints made 10 the commits
sion recently by several civic bodies
against alleged short weight in coal, par
ucularly, and as result OF the discos-
weights and measures. in his annual re-
port The resolution follows:
Whereas Complaints have been
made 10 members of tie city COM
mission Of failure OF coal dealers and
others TO furnish full weight coal
and other commodities. ana
Whereas. Certain civic bodies have
directed the attention OF the board
OF commissioners to the above cS-
isting conditions. which constitute
II violation OF the ordinances OF Salt
Lake City, and
Whereas. The sealer Of weights
Verifcs the truth OF these COM
plants; now. therefore. be IL
Resolved, That the scaler be and
he hereby is instructed 10 file com
plants and begin prosecution of AL
coal dealers and others who deliver
their commodities in ort-weight
measure.
Wednesday the Social Service commits
sion Of tho Episcopal church OF Utah
complained to the commission about
short-wclGht coal and suggested that an
ordinance be passed empowering the seal
cr of weights and measures to confis-
cate all loads Of coal found TO vary more
than l per cent from the marked weight
In favor of the dealer.
Mr. Eorns's resolution was referred TO
tho law department..