davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the new hats to wear with sweat
ers at SOC each. Vaughan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schriver, who have
been passing ten days at the City hotel
left this morning for their home in Cam.
bridge, Mass. Mr.. Schriver represents
the Swedish Iron & Steel Co. of New
York.
The Edgewood Sluggers defeated the
Cobble Hill Stars at the Cobble Hill
school grounds by 0 to 0 score last
evening. Hall, Moir and Walker were
in the points for the winners, with Da-
Wis, Bassett and Cummings opposing.
Features of the game included Reynolds
barehanded stab and a startling catch
by Even, who travelled far into a
patch of corn stalks to pull down high
one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

C. A. Metcalf of indianapolis, Ind.I
travelling salesman for the monnmen.
tai firm of Townsend, Townsend Il
Townsend, left this forenoon for Boston,
after spending a few days in the city on
business.
David Bird, who has been passing a
two weeks vacation at his former home
. in Barre and among the islands of Lake
@Champlain, left this forenoon for Spring
field, Mass, where he is employed by
the Indian Motorcycle Co.
William Jones and John W'ald who
have been playing with the Little Miss
Fix-It" theatrical company since the
company started the present season, con-
cluded their duties last night. To-day
they returned to New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. William Paul of Peterboro n. H.,
former resident of Barre, arrived in
the city yesterday for a visit of several
days with friends.
Leland Maiden of West street and Neil
Cheney of Summer street left yesterday
for Woodbury., where they will pass a
few weeks in camp at Woodbury. pond.
Miss Marjorie Milne, who has been
passing several weeks at her home on
Warren street, returned this forenoon
to Rockport, Me-, where she is employed
at Tuck's Head inn.
Mrs. Sarah A. Wilson, who has been
making an extended visit with relatives
in Brattleboro, arrived in the city this
morning for a short visit before return
ing to her home in Waitsfeld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-14
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

GRADUATE OF COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
desires position stenographer. Apply at
Times office. l2St2s
FOR SALE-Three large rabbits, also 3
medium-sized ones. all for $3.50. Inquire of
Willard F. MILAN, 144 Elm street. l2stl'
FOR RENT-A 7-room cottage; all modern
conveniences at Cleary street. Inquire ss
Merchant street. 12St3
LOST-Centrsl Vermont mileage book
stamped at White River Junction either May
Is IT. Reward for return to Mortified
Savings Bank. Mortified 127t2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
PLANS TO BOOST FOR
OGDEN FASHION SHOW
The Rev. P A Simpkin Named Chair
man of Committee to Secure Salt
Lake Attendance.

The Rev P. A. Simpkin was named
chairman of committee of five to Sc
cure twenty-five automobile loads of
Salt Lakers TO visit the Fashion show
at Ogden, September 26 and 81, at the
meeting of chairmen and vice"chairmen
of Commercial club committees yester-
day. The trip will be under the aus
pices of the club and each car will
carry banner bearing replica of the
~ Am For Utah button.
The committee heads indorsed the
work Of the Salt Lake county day COM
mittee and the voluntary assessment
plan. They petitioned the board of
governors for a special committee to
handle all fairs outside Of Salt Lake
in the state and to try and secure the
attendance of local people at these
events. This action was taken because
Of the frequent complaints that have
been made by country people that Salt
Lake tries TO secure attendance of out
siders at all events here but fails to
reciprocate when fairs are held in other
towns nearby.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
QUARREL is
AIRED BEFORE COURT
Dispute of Thomas and Ellen Taylor
Stewardson Occupies Almost
Entire Afternoon

A quarrel over alimony occupied
most of the afternoon at the regular
divorce matinee before Judge G., w.
Morse yesterday Ellen Taylor Stew
ardson had her cx-husband, Thomas
Stcwardson, cited to show cause why
he should not keep an alleged agree
ment and pay her $500.
Stewardsou was not there, but 1t was
brought out by counsel that at the
time the decree Of divorce W." "auted
the wife, Stewardson agreed to pay
$500, with the understanding that it
was to apply on the bills his wife had
incurred. A misunderstanding arose
and the husband undertook to pay the
bills. discovering that they only
amounted to 1878. He paid that
amount, but no more. The wife had
him cited to show cause why he should
not live up TO the original agreement
and pay her $500.
After hours of argument and e1pla-
nation the court ruled that Mrs. Stew
ardsou was only entitled to the remain"
der of the $500, or 1927. a decree for
that amount was entered.
Five interlocutory DEGREES Of divorce
were entered by default and four de"
crees were made final, The recipients
of the interlocutory DEGREES were Lii
liam Donnelly from Paul G. Donnelly,
Alice Ewing from Frank L. Ewing,
Lauretta NJ. Mcleod from L. D. Nc
Leod and Bertha Rasmussen from
Ejnar Rasmussen. The final DEGREES
were awarded to Samuel Austin from
Mariah E. Austin, Hilma Anderson
from John W. Anderson, Jemima Nc
Omie from John P. McOmie and Ellen
Potter from Frank n. Potter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
DOROTHY WILLIAMS"
PROVES TO Be A BOY
New Pupil at St. .Mary's
Academy Gives Sisters and
Girls a Shock.

A great white picture hat and
wealth Of raven curls tied with
the brightest OF pink ribbons framed
the blushing face of Miss Dorothy
Williams" as she made her debut at an
informal reception last night at 81.
Mary's academy But when the picture
hat fell off and carried with 1t the
raven curls. the short hair and typical
boylsh grin transformed the bashful lit
tie Miss Williams into the Laughing Mas
ter Howard McGurrin
This young man, 13 years old. con-
spired with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward McGurrln Of "a South Fifth East,
TO play a practical joke on the Sisters
Of the Holy Cross and on the young wom-
en- attending school at the academy.
CARRIED in pretty white froCk, with a
Balkan girdle OF pink silk, Master Nc
Gurrln made a charming young girl. He
was taken to the academy by his par
ents and prese ented to the sisters as a
young lady who wished 10 be enrolled
The sisters ushered the new pupil into
the rooms where the Informal reception
was being held.
This feminine experience was all new
70 the youngster, and II required no act
young lady he was taken to be, The girls
at the academy did their best to enter-
tain the shy new pupil, They introduced
the new girl to each other and made her
take part in their games. The accident
TO the hat and wig revealed the young
impostor, and the revelation was accom-
panied by gasps of astonishment from
the nuns and excited screams from the
young women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20

enforcement Such is unfortunately
necessary as a great many people
can be appealed TO through no other
means than their pocket books. In
connection with such ordinances. eX-
amples of which can easily be OBJ
tanned from the big cities. such as
Cleveland. Chicago and ST. Louis. a
proper check should be kept on the
smoke offenders and lists OF the Of
Tending plants published from time
TO time i'm the newspapers, and
proper warning notices sent to the
owners OF these plants.
The first and most important step
is to appoint three or four smoke
inspectors at a salary of $40 or $50
per month each. who would devote
their entire time To making obser-
vatiOns on all the principal stacks.
Ringlcmau smoke charts should be
used and tabulatlons should be made
OF the time of day. density and du-
ration of emission OF smoke from
the various stacks. The publication
Of these data, together with little
cooperation from the legal depart
nent after the notices have reached
the no-eTect stage. would have
most salutary effect. Co-operat ton
should be the watchword and the
best way TO stimulate the spirit Of
cooperation IS first Of all TO edu-
cate the people so that they may
know what the present status is and
what improvements arc ard cnn be
made: and then 10 penalzc the few
who refuse 10 cooperate,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
OF COUNTY
SELECTED FOR FAIR
Maids of Honor Outside of
City Selected by County
Commercial Clubs.

The four maids OF honor who will rep
resent Salt Lake county i'm the Utah
state fair carnival of counties have now
been selected. the associated commercial
clubs OF the county having chosen the
three additional maids at meeting held
last night at the Commercial club. The
maids from outside Salt Lake City are
Miss Hazel Mcmillan, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Neal Mcmillan of Murray
Miss Mazda Hansen, daughter oi MTS'
Rose Hansen of Riverton, and Miss Ma
rle Hill. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Mo-
ronl n. dil of Wlnder ward. In Gran
ite.
Although the queen who shall repre-
sent Salt Lake county has not yet been
selected the choice will lie between Miss
Isabel Child and Miss Grace Parke, the
two local high school girls who were
selected Friday. Under The rules adopt
ed by the Utah State Fair association
and the commercial clubs OF the county.
the city Is entitled to the queen and
one maid OF honor, while Jordan. Muir
ray and Granite school districts are each
entitled to one maid OF honor.
The method used in selecting the three
county maids outside the city WAS Tor
each commercial club In the three dis
trcts TO pick choice for maid In Jor-
dan district the eight clubs. Jordan. Riv-
erton, Draper, South Jordan, West Jor-
dan, Midvalc, Sandy and Crescent, Sc
lected their various candidates and last
night the assembled club representa- tlVeS
chose Miss Hansen from the list. At
Murray there Is only "A single club and
Miss Mcmillan was the unanimous choice.
Miss HIll of Winder represents the Gran
tie district, she being the choice OF two
girls selected from the West Side and
East Side clubs.
Besides the beauty contest the rep
resentatves Of the various clubs last
night took up the matter OF making
Salt Lake county day a success. Presi-
dent j. w. McHenry of Murray reported
that he had seen the county commits
sioners and they had agreed to have
the roads over which the procession OF
automobiles will pass In making the run
through the towns thoroughly sprinkled
both on September %, the day before
tember "a.
1t was arranged that the start be
made promptly at I o'clock from the
Salt Lake Commercial club, The first
stop Will be Winder ward in Granite
where the visitors will be given peaches
Murray, to advertise It's broom industry
will have sample whislt hrooms, and
Midvale. the third stop. will pass out
lemonade and give side trip through
the smelter. Az Sandy a special pro
next stop, plans to show the visitors
the largest steam thresher in Utah ir
operation. Draperites will present cans
of tomatoes as souvenirs; Riverton VII
give away Jonathan apples while the au-
toists pass through the famous orchards
South Jordan promises to have a brass
band 10 dispense sweet music and Wes'
Jordan, Taylorsville and West Side Will
ch have special programmes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
STONE CONTRACT TO
Be ACCEPTED MONDAY
Machinery for Quarrying and
Finishing Granite Ready
to Start Work.

a formal resolution accepting the new
contract for the granite for the state
capitol will be pa ssed by the capitol COM
mission ut 81 meeting Monday morning,
Other matters which have been set In
the background during the course OF the
stone contract controversy Will also be
taken up.
AS a result OF the decision. work in
the Quarries at Little Cottonwood will he
carried on with rush. In order that
the stone may be delivered at the capitol
site In the required time e. ). Ashton
manager of the Utah Consolida ted Stone
company. stated yesterday that twenty
men will be transported 10 the Little
Cottonwood quarres TO begin work Mon
day. This number will gradually be in
crea sed until more than 200 men VIII be
engaged I'm the work,
Already there are 10000 cubic feet Of
gra mite qtlarried or about 1000 tons. Most
of the machinery, including twenty and
th,rty-ton derriclSs. five steam drills ana
four boilers is now available. In the
city yards there are half n dozen gang
saws, polishing apparatus and additional
equipment for finishing work.
Monolithic columns, which VIII be useu
for the interior and exterior of the build
ing will be polished at the yards Just
as we'll a s they could be done by any OF
the large eastern companies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
FIRST-YEAR GIRLS
GIVEN A RECEPTION
Dramatic Club Elects Manager and Dl-
rectors; Rockies Assigned to
Battalion Companies

The senior, junior and sophomore
girls OF the high school gave their an
uual reception and matinee dance to
the freshmen girls yesterday The re-
ccptiou was given as a ''get acquRint-
ed party. The women teachers acted
As chaperones
Captain w. C. Webb assembled all
companies yesterday on the campus.
The largest line OF, rockies in the
history of the school was formed. Each
WAS assigned TO companies. A large
wooden wall is TO be erected on the
campus for the wall scaling drills.
The drum and bugle corps was also
organized. Harry Nelson was chosen
chief trumpcter, All second year boys
will instruct the new candidates
The Dramatic club held its second
meeting. Z" Bud - Post, one Of the
most nopular students in the school,
was elected manager. Miss Blanche
Murphy and George o Conner were
chosen as directors of this years dra-
. matics. The play has not yet been
decided upon.
The Red and Black staff held reg
nlar meeting yesterday and was pho
iographed. The initial issue of the
paper will be in the first week of Oc-
tober.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
SALT LAKE COUNTY
WITHOUT EXHIBIT
Failure of Commissioners to Make Spe-
cial Levy Cause of Peculiar
Situation

OF all the counties in the state, Salt
La ke county, the richest, may be the
only county not represented at the
state fair this wear. The county com
missjoners discovered Yesterday that
there was no money legally available
for the maintenance Of county ex-
hibit, and unless means can be found
of making special appropriation out
OF the general funds, no exhibit will
he entered.
In fixing the tax levy several months
ago the commissioners omitted the tax
for exhibition purposes. seeking to
meet the general demand for a de.
crease in the levy. Yesterday morn
ing committee from. the Commercial
club met with the commissioners to
urge that the county enter the state
fair with its sister counties. 1t was
informed that no money was on hand
for this purpose, but after a discussion
Of the matter the commissioners de-
cided to ask the county attorney for
su opinion as TO the legality Of a spe-
cial appropriation from the general
fund, II such an appropriation can
IT. will be made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
FOREST FUNDS ARE
ALLOTTED TO STATE
Utah Will Get S34, 4,902.14 as Share Of
Receipts; Salt Lake County
Gets S1054.15.

Notification that Utah 8 share of the
revenues from the national forests
within its boundaries for the year end
ing last June 80, amounts tos S34,-
902.14, was received by Governor Spry
yesterday from the department of the
interior at Washington.
The money goes to the various coun-
ties of the state in proportion to the
area of forest land within each county.
Under federal law % per cent Of the
receipts from the forest lands goes to
the state in which the forests are To-
Gated. The money must be spent for
improvements of roads or for school
purposes.
Following is the distribution of the
fund among the various reserves: Ash
let reserve, $2l33.14; Cache reserve,
S1961.4s; Fillmore, S2392.3s; Fishlake,
S306679; LaSal, $2265.62; Manti,
$7430.52; Minidoka, S464.71; Nebo,
S1296.23; Pocatello, S5S.72; Powell,
S2676.43; Sewer, $3629.54; Uintah,
$57939 Wasatch, $105415.
Salt Lake county receives $l054 15,
inasmuch as it contains practically all
of the Wasatch reserve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
TRIBUNE PATHF|N
RETURN FROM CANYON
Tourists Separate at Pam
guitch ON Trip Back; All
Enjoy Experience.
TRIP WORTH EFFORT
Party Royalty Entertained by
Citizens of Various Towns
Along Route.

The vanguard OF Tile Tribune Grand
canyon automobile tourists arrived In
Salt Lake yesterday and related many
Interesting experiences of their trip The
members of the party separated at Pan
guitch In order TO get through, as they
had covered all the bad spots In the roads
and could make better time going alone.
Those who arrived yesterday were w
D Rishel In The Tribune-Velie path
finder; Frank Mn w; Moore, {; W. Kennai nd
ID. a. Strausbach and Sydney Smith In
another car. n. II. Bertram who was
with w. u. Rishel. crossed the canyon
and came home by rail from bi Tovar
Ari4
George +. Eckstrom and wife and Ros
coe NJ. Breeder and Glen Miller were
DELAYED at Panguitch on account OF car
troubles. hut Will proba bly, be home to-
day. while the party composed OF a: j.
Taylor, Ambrose IIigham; j. Il; L9nsford
and Il. j. Langford will probably also
get In some time today.
The trip from Kanab TO Salt Lake was
made on the return trip in three days,
against i've days on the trip south. The
places where roads were built on the
down trip were easily negotiated ON the
way back.
said Pathfinder Rishel. 'and is the fore
runner OF hundreds of automobile parties
which will find their way TO the north rim
OF the Grand canyon from now on We
put our ears within quarter OF miie
OF the brink of the canyon and could
have pushed them 10 the very brink II.
self but II would have entailed a great
amount OF labor and much abuse OF the
ears. VIC did not care to take these
chances. on account OF the long TIP
home. We were treated royalty IN. all
the towns we visited in the southern part
OF the state. The Tribune was highly
praised for It's efforts In promoting the
Grand canyon route by the commerciai
nrCami1a tons along the route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
THAW'S LAWYERS
ABOUT EXTRAD|
Ask Governor Spry II ESe1
Person Has Ever Been
dited in Utah.

In their search for 3 prc
which to base their fight a
extradition of Harry ThsW
Hampshire to New York, BIZ
have sent kilograms to evef'
the union asking whether
of an escaped insane peson
sane person charged with
ever been attempted. Gov
liam Spry received such 2 "
day. ~,
$50 far as I know, thu
never granted extrsdit!on
case or sought extradition Z
states, " the governor g sac
ever, before replying to the
will ask the superintendent
state asylum for any infof'
ma, have ave. on ,R.tl the e. subject. BIZ .o,,
bringing Thaw to Utah az
refuge, the governor added'
Judge T. C. Loofbourow 2
trict court said be knew q
dent in the matter in the "
tory of Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
SEEK CIVIC SM0|
COMMISSION F0I
Commercial Club COMMITTEES
Body Appointed to Taks
of Local Nuisance

The special smoke 9 com. ~
pointed by the board OF s'
the Commercial cluo, was
asked bv the sanitation ~: u;
90 before the city comm,ss au,.'
See if a city smoke c0m'
after a long discussion
phases OF the smoke ProeSIsn' sSa
mittee decided that Ise is
should be extended to the
well as the city. III.
Chief W. n. Bywater anu
terested in the smoke quos:.]
ed the meeting. The spss'
tee which is empowsrea n a.
ite action is headed by -"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
OBJECTS TO RENEWAL.
OF HOTEL LICENSES
Chief Grant Makes Charges of Disor
derliness Against Two Rooming
House Projectors.

The chief Of police yesterday sent to
NJ Fennell and Mrs. Ferguson, pro-
prietors of the rooming houses at 151
West Third South street and 110 South
State street, respectively. He asks that
their applications for renewal of IL
censes be not granted.
At Fennell's rooming house, the
chief reports, his officers found men
and women OF low repute carousing
there the night of September 16, with
the knowledge and conDivance OF tic
proprietor. The same charge is made
against Mrs. Ferguson, who is also al
legged TO be exactiug profit from the
underworldlings who occupy her rooms
Hearing on the applications for re-
newal of license in both these eases
and several others will be held next
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
UNIVERSITY GIRL
HOLD A REC

The girls of the u1ivnfs, IN nsa,
under the direction o. OF -
WanCott \ yesterday ensunsapiio1
students the annual
library building. ~. b,tI|
.The main floor OF ,ne me an
the large rest room Va Iunsll'
,be ,,e nwrpose and from S,iIId|
,ne,erday ,ne afternoon the th,s,c ca
with merrlment and ~ mss,T sssnuusi
The purpose OF tne nee,,,dsnts 4
,s 10 give the new ssuunainted ssuu1ited
- ,I,n;tv ,;y nf becoming acaunnur ,,nper
mother and with me tns 'uniq1
To T. ussJ. .aTI''?Mi Miss vanGot,t, Gt,,d,Ss ass tS|
~ F, ,bo " entrance to the ,,,n 5n.'qior qiunior
,o,ng . ladies from ,no I.s enters
S,"n yoM,s each student VINO ,be nan
: s'op beat card bearing '"r Town. 4
a,,,,dent = and his home - 4 for1
,bnu st,.ueds takes the place OF
I,.rtpn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
BODY OF RICH HERE;
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Body Will Lie in State This Afternoon
at Home Of Mrs. John
Henry Smith.

The body of Ben e. Rich arrived in
Salt Lake last night at 8 o'clock from
New York. 1t was accompanied by Mrs.
Rich, two sons, Dr.. Lorrln +, and Don
Rich. After being first taken 10 the
rooms OF the Larkin- Hull Undertaking
company. the casket was removed to the
home OF Mrs. Rich's sister. Mrs. John
Henry Smith. % North West Temple
street.
The body will lie In state at the home
OF Mrs, Smith until l O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon, and may be viewed between
the hours of and o'clock this after
noon and 9 and l o'clock tomorrow. Fu-
neral services will be held in the taber-
nacle at o'clock tomorrow, and inter
ment will be in the City cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
70F1
A0NPART|sAA ii
City Committee sus.
Plan of co-opss.
Among All Part.
WANT JOINT SELF
Will Communicate
Leaders of Republic.
gresslve, Socialist p.

a partisan guarantee q, !.
ilsan character OF the cor,,s
election in Salt Lake w,s
ias' hight at a meeting Of N.
CITY committee and o,bsr
democrats held at the ofo..
oison' chairman OF the ns,,s.
committee Those at The 49,.
unanimously against Tho hs,,
Democratic city convention =
d plan Of cooperating vt,h
litical parties to lnsurs
city election.
Acting under instructions vo'
last nights meeting. the Dar,o
committee viii communIcats
city committees of tbo Z
Progressive and Socialist ns r,,1
sest that arrangements be r1s
parties entering into an 'erra IVY
TO hold any city conyenfinr.
stead TO hold non-partIsan
Tor the purpose OF naming A.
dates for city offices. irrsanss,
litlcal affiliations ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
FREIGHT CAR BURNS;
ESTIMATED LOSS $1,000

Fire from an unknown cause destroyed
merchandise TO the value Of $4,000 in a
depot at o'clock YESTERDAY AFTERNOON,
The blaze was prevented from spreading
10 other cars or the freight depot by
the prompt action OF the flremen. The
checking Of the goods had not been
completed last night and the names of
The consigneeS could not be learned
The contents Of the car included one
player piano besides dry goods and some
hardware. Most of the goods were dam
aged either by fire or water. The en-
tire Interior OF the car was cha rred