davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
Pfoposed Changes.

The bill presented yesterday provides
lat the municipal government shall con-
Nst OF five commissioners and a mayor.
Fbe mayor and commissioners to be elected
|nder the new law are to be the success
|o5 OF the present mayor and commission
45s and in Salt Lake would legislate out
4 office Mayor Samuel G. Park and Com
hIssioners r. p. Morris and Henry w.
lawrence and Auditor w. II. Shearman.
Commissioners w. II. korns and George
b, Keyser would not be affected by the
La, as their term Of office expires next
january, when the officials under the
hew law would take office.
4 The new bill makes the city attorney.
Idty treasurer and city recorder elective
jgfdcers 1t provides that the mayor.
scly auditor and city attorney. treasurer
hnd recorder be elected from the city at
hrge and each of the five commissioners
itom the wards. Removal from the ward
a any commissioner yacates his office
automatically. In case of a vacancy In
he office OF mayor. the commissioners
hay elect mayor TO fill the office until
HE next municipal election, The COM
hissloners may also fill vacancies caused
sy the retirement for any reason Of the
Commissioner elected.
The mayor is given the power OF veto.
Which may be overridden by four-flfth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
Letter to
Or. klImer & Co.,
BIngha amton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp Root VIII Do For

Prove What Swamp Root VIII Do For
You
Send TO DR.. Kilmer & Co., BinghaA.
ton, n. Y, for sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing, be sure and mention
The Salt Lake City Daily Tribune.
Regular fifty.cent and one.dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores. (Ad-
vertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
Eoila a Foul Plot.

When a shameful plot exists between
liver and bowels to cause distress by re-
fusing to act, take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, and end such abuse Of your sys.
tenn. They gently compel right action
store your health and all good feelings
Csc at Schramm Johnson, druga
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25

A heavy cold in the lungs that was
starting point In many cases Of disease
that ended fatally. The sensible course
is to take frequent doses of Ballard 3
Horehound Syrup. 1t checks tho
progress of the disorder and assists ma.
ture to restore normal conditions.
Price Csc, SOC and $1.00 per bottle.
Sold by Schramm- Johnson, Drugs, "The
Never er-Substitutors, Five (5) Good
Stores. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
Noted Scholar Dies.

PITTSBURG, Feb. 24.-Henry Lang
ford Wilson, president Of the Archae
illogical Institute of America and pro.
fessor Of Roman archaeology and
geography in Johns Hopkins university,
died of pneumonia here last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
New NickelS Ready.

WASHINGTON Fob. &-The nickel Of
Indian head and buffalo design Will DO put into
general circulation on Saturday. Already tho
treasury department has received applications from
banks for more than 1000. 900 OF tho now coins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
6alaries and Terms.

/ The following salaries are fixed for
Niles OF the first class: Mayor. $1,000 a
5ar: commissioners. $4,000; attorney,
/hsp0 auditor. $1,000 In cities of the
keond class. CT more than 20 popula-
Eon. the mayor is to receive $500. COM
'nissoners, $1,000: attorney, $500: and
tadltor $500 The salaries OF the treas
srer and recorder are to be fixed by the
|nnmission.
All officials under the new act are to
d elected for two years only. beginning
Filh the election of next November and
PIE terms OF the present officials are to
|Hpire on the first Monday OF next Janu-
|ly
| The official bond OF the treasurer is
,aSed al the amount Of the taxes for
na- DE- GN<..a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
Health Bill Passed.

DENVER, Fob. 2t.-Tho senate today passed a
bill requiring physicians TO rogster all cases of
tuberculosis With local and p,ato hoalth au-
thorities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25

And Cuticna Ointment. DfNctlonss
Make q parting and rub gently with
Cuticura Ointment. Continue until
whole scalp has been gone over
Next morning shampoo with Cuti-
cura Soap. Shampoos alone may
be used as often Us agreeable, but
once OF twice a month is genaally
sufficient for this special treatment
for women's hair.
Cgusua Soap ana oHspnas us<o snropsn1us %
world. 6sna postal for @la4s1s easA a7aqsd hSA Nf@
aa-p. book Addrcss -Cutfesra Doqe f$C, nnsAA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25

Salt Lakers In New York.
Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK: Feb. et.-Ansoais. J. II. sisEel.
Ms. ]. Il. Segel; York. F. Braid,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
COPPER PRICE SHADED
BY SMELLING COMPANY

Special TO The Tribune.
BOSTON, Mass. Feb. PA London
special cable states that the American
Smelling &c Refining company today Of
fered electrolytic copper at E6S os Q4s
cents). thus cutting fractionally unde er
the price quoted by Amalgamated Copper
of s68 los (1l.93 cents). Those quota
tions are for any delivery
Name Sent to Senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. a.-PresidCut TAFT today
nominated James II. Bolton 10 ho surveyor OK
custnna for tho port OF Sioux CITY. Ia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25

Continued on Page Ten.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25

|ssl n
|gd y.
d dgr
Is 10
|u,zI D
| iIt ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12

49, - - ~ = q ~ 60
haasa 49, ~ - - du11ln
- ~ sasskss - ~ ~ - ss1gb
= ~ sssoss - IT, s1ssan - -
viehsa1in0 - asiss ~ ~ - -
vs1ehaA ~ lsifsiag AsOo osuno
Assth in ah.sAs.s falls sssas1 psuP
lsss 70 sssAsr aAy assis1aasA
hnt sae a ~ Pasasa0s0 - ~
train vss ". J. Riaey. . ysaag -
who vas manager Of stesss laas1ao =
New Castle, OArbe.d.ls aAA 0yp0A
While etAess were LssiAg 49, han6D
cd wishing tAsy could - ssnseA118
Riley got bssy in . worth vtils -
He remembered that It IT, A.
ranch, little over y mile fSsa ~
wreck, a skiff WAS kept tied T. ~
rivers bank. Could he reash Il -
row out to the center ef The Fivse -
fore Flynn WAS carried past BY ~
swift current and dashed to death e0uB
ShOshOne falls. l9e would try. IT,
result of the effort was that F1yna.
more dead than alive, ard scarcely ahoo
longer to hold to the board that ~
bouyed him up, WAS tied to the beaG
while Riley hastily rowed to the shsso
where Flynn was soon revived.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12
. a G 40
n nl10lD leeuI
lo.sGi..sa -. ~ pasp)

OooS eooO - pQOoo
~ - i survived ~ . kttle Aasgh4er
thrss yssss saA h . s..s.Aoea that
ths fs.sssl vin prsAsAiy - AeA to-
nssrsw in Grs.d yu.etie.. ..
Nm Daa UaAx Lsaly okar
Matt Fysa hes haA several very
narrow escspes fron death duriag his
many years of service for the Denver
4 BIO Grande and surely seems to have
been born under lucky star. A few
years ago while running between Glea-
wood and Eagle FHynn's engine struck
= rock slide at y curve near Dotsero
and toppled into the Graad river at \
point where the water was very deep.
Fortunately Flynn and his fire
man were both able to free themselves
from the engine and the latter soon
made his way to the shore or came
close enough to be rescued by the
train crew and passengers.
Flynn was not 80 fortunate and, al
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12
WHERE u ". H. sr1Pr7


What has become of W. II. Stippy
is question which many people in
Glenwood Springs would like to have
answered.
Mr.. Stipp, who is = cement layer AMI
has been employed the most Of the time
during the past two years by Alderman
Shelton who pro.Ounces him an excel
lent workman, relisble aad Trustworthy
in every way % far o. his desliags
with him were concerned.
Stipp was . very industrious young
man and in the eveniags asd on days
when not working for ethess he en-
ployed his tine making cement blocks
for aimself sna With. the past year
built himsef . eoanodious and noderu
house on South Rslner avenue. This
house wss not yet completed whea in
the iatter part Of Nay, vithout notice
or wsr.ins to anyone, stipp quietly
slipped out Of Glenwood and, aside
from being seen o.ce in Grand June
tion, has not ben heard fren si.ce
leaving here.
Oas Wednesday evening he ate sup
Pss - usual st Mrs. Tully's boarding
he.ss, ths beerAsn noticing .stAiae
P4aspal in his action. The next nerr-
ing he did not ees.s 70 the brsakfas:
table, but nothing strange was thought
sf this and it was several days before
his friends become really convinced
that he had left the town.
Mr.. Shelton made inquiry about the
young man and learned that G. b. King
had seen him ON the train going to
Grand Junction and the next day had
met him in the park at Grand Junction
where he tried to engage him in con-
but without much success.
Just before leaving Mr.. Stipp hal
been doing some work on the top Of
his house, apparently plastering his
flues with csnnent plaster, and the
bucket in which he carried his mortar
can still be seen on the top of his chin
ney just as he left it. He left his
working clothes and . good fur coat in
his house, also the deeds and abstracts
= his property, locked the door and
left the key sticking in the lock, the
being left in q condition to
Indicate that its owner had not planned
his departure and there is belief
among his friends that after he came
down town he might have been siezed
With = moody impulse to leave town
and that he acted At once upon the
suggestion.
Mr.. Stipp had been in correspondence
With 4 friend in Missouri and Mr.. Shell
ton wrote to this man and received ,
reply saying that he had not heard
fron Stipp for some time. Shelton is
ssw trying 10 get in touch with th.
ysung 1an's rsla4ivcs whe live Aear
Springfield, Nissoari. Il is said ths
yssaG naA ~ . swssthsart wAs 10
sithse in Nissssri - Oklahsna aaA
s4ssts viii b ns1s T. fina hss n ~
hsPs that tArosoA her H. yssng naa
nv - IoeaAoA.
fhsss = . 11sassy sbsst ~ yssas
nsas AisapPsasases wAisA NJ fsissAs
saasse sxPaaia saA 10y 1ser 49, Il
nay - Aus - ss0s aeslsaAisa -
ainA, In weieA svsat - sAsald - giv-
- a1teatien al tsea&nsat IN Sase b
eAA - foanA.
Il = ~ believed tAa& NJ. etiPps,
qDse disaRpsafing sst = 10 - any
finoAsial suAassasnsa4 = it b knsWa
taas - was ssly saighsay in asst aaA
- - wos net hsing psssssa - ~
ess1itsss - frisaas - 1naAas - -
tribute his rash act 10 this eaxsa
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12

Hrs. Rasb il visiting Nrs Bert Rel
gel 1t Osrbondale this week.
Dr. Stewart left Tuesday evening
for Say Of few day. in Denver.
Mn. J. c. Cook came up from Rifle
Monday to attend eAe fussral of her
friend, Ar~ Charles Peck.
Judge Noonsa and family were
among THOSE who west down to New
Castle to eelsorsse tie glorious Fourth.
| Judge Rueker Of Aspen nade brief
step in Glsnwooa Tuesday morning
while tFansferrine to the Aspen traiA.
The Judge was returning from . trip
to Denver.
Miss Lulu Long Of Kansas City has
rented Judge Noonan's barn ON Colo
RADIO avenue for her fine polo ponies
and jumper which arrived Tuesday
morning.
Miss Helen Look Of Lowell, Michi-
gan, il visiting at tho home Of M. and
Mrs. L. H. Taft. Miss Look is highly
pleased with the Glenwood brand Of
climate and she thinks our swimming
pool is the greatest attraction 80 has
ever enjoyed.
Last Saturday while little Grant
Powell Of CafbsnAals was riding his
coaster wagoa down tAe sidewalk At
. high speed he WAS thrswa to the gut
ter At point where the walk was high,
the result being . very bad fracture
of the arm. The little fellow was
brought to the Glenwood sanitarium
where he is being we'll cared for.
= = =
Mrs. A. N. Day, known to many of
the old timers Of Glenwood as Miss
Jennie Ca6le and later as Mrs. John
Nolan, arrived yesterday morning from
saa Francisco whore she has lived for
the past twenty ysars. Mr. Day is
.sphew. Of v. Z. and 3. A. Sharp Of
this essnty a.d Ma Day u hsre 70
look after ~ esttieasst Il Ase faith
er's estsss 1. nssst eeunty. eAs win
lssvs in . few dAys ~ etss.bsss
spsinN.
Secretary Oaasay - ths D.sissss
Asas lsasss = h ssssipt Il . eso-
ns.ieatisa frsa >. ~. OasalA e 1esa-
pAiA, Tsan., seating thas - yin sssa-
ssas = Dsavse s.a tla& - win Astvs
Ab six syh.aes ear ffsa Dsavse -
tie PssifIs essst saA = aaxie1s b ssos
~ way II Glsswsea spsiass II 49, y
psssibls, hst - - Sssa aAvissl tAat
sseA aa ssAisvsaseE = ~ within
TIE raass u to pssfsh asA tAat -
sAssld - 1tsa Dsavse - CAsysaae
a,d .sa4 svse ~ asetAssa rssAs. We
Asat ksqw w - Sssa "sesinGing's
lGs. CsnAa, bse aftss -. hasns ~
the .residents Of tAas valley nake ssn-
efs1s aats <siPs - Dsaves aaA eapes-
saliy whsa - lsssns - ~ lnaiaaA
esswi ssoi.g tAssesA Asss ssxt No.
~ - win assstssss sssias - -
oasewssa . nseas htsr = ~ WassA
N y aVpsssaaese ~ uzse hsanAi1s1
|sss.is 49, = - sssa6aAs - -
|0AwH 4 s,.,sssss.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12

Oass.es Wagiaeess al lGlss 0assaa
1tsknAa wsss esanes1-e unuiaos =
ssas 1sasoAy - wsss = sass un11ea
= aDs1hGs - Jaa0s on11A - -
ssan1V ~ 49, ha dmG11pe
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12

C. ". Favert notosed sP hsso Rifle
with his family Tuesday.
= = = &f
Dr.. J. n. Bradea 81 fnai1y are
soon to leave Cerbondale - make
their home in Denver.
= = =
Niss Katherise Bseanaa - Denver
has opened . summer scAssl h sae of
the rooms at tie public scAssl adding
Govsrnor Anaons u - - sae of
the distiaguisAed visitoss - ass6nipany
ths Indisna motorists 70 GlssWeo1 mex.
Monday. j i,
The Glenwood band will give s 80
cert across The river a the Lawn &C.
morrow (sund,yl afternoon at tear
o clock.
Mrs. H. H. French was taken VIC.
lently i'll last Saturday evening and Aas
been confined to her bed all week. Al
though slightly improved she is still
very nervous and weak.
The local committee from the Hasi-
ness Men . league having in chares tie
ensertaisment Of the state stakAsa
who are to Be in session in annual sss-
ventioS next week have bees very
busy the pest few days arranging .
program Of sports and entertainnset.
etawbsrry picksfs wanted at'D>san-
boat Spring. Picking starts July "a,
snd continues five weeks. Biz sssp
aad aetivs pickefs can earn thsse 70
five dellars daily. Room and bsaFd
reasonable in town. Fine water, Pas.ty
of fuel and excellent camping sFssnas
near strawberry fields. stsaaaoat
Springs Strawberry Assn, stsaaboat
SPRING., Cole. SS.ft
Last Saturday evening while Hepfy
verdeick Of -Four Mile creek was work
ing in the hay field he stopped ssas
tie hosss - fix so.aething absst -
newer s.a HE little two-yearssa 10y
oaas eut AL w.s playing ahsss H.
nacains. rAs fsehes, scarcely nseising
~ kE4ls fssisw, tssk hold as4 sss.sa
ths wAsd wAieA operates ~ slskis
jssG - ~ sAila put ~ saa.a
aswn - ~ siskls bas. Ths segsn ~
~ ~ e ~ na0s were eemQlsee-
b snpps1 -. Ds. Clark - saDsA
esa, taAiss NJ Allisos frea ~ -
isesisa, Arsvs A6seily to tie - eaA
Afssssd ~ vsu6as a.d nsds - uso3s
fsllsw = comfortable asl psal1aa.
= = =
!, Mia rr.sy a.A james 0lsa8 DC
- asA tsaek walker fer - Ne
osasss ~ IN jail for ~ - wssk
- . shasOs Il furnishing li4e - go
vfsae = ~ sssA eaap, wsss - 3fss
S1ay svsaise - one aobsnsiAg =
fils . saasaainG a0Hinst thsnr6 sssas
tAae IL essvisas ave then - nsa-
y ed ssksa tAsa = bring thsa doxa
ssas vAisksy vkseh they - tAlakine
!sAs1 v1s asssansdatias - - -
~ ssa11ulnR ~ sseisss sssseB e
- - n ssuvisss vsee - 1as4
T. ~ pss1asaa1asy ssA = - = ~
-
|epe1ls we1aA lsss bsss . - shsls
|asoub ~ psssasus ~ uoA
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12


BUYERS
osnos1l1ias IN faisl 49, thsy
~ = ~ psias - ssaA v10saA ~
- ~ ss00ksA Vsiag vsOs.s ~
onAA J.A WOODY.
~
0oo0S'o Old 0D0onGAx1
oAas 1seaifiaG nsasiy cd prs.stly
1aDs. Prizes eoasoaable.
FRED WlCHNAN, 71l Daaks Ava.
sS-H
0oD121 BUNGALOW IoD aAIR
4sassn bsHgalsw, . rosas, bath and
tsilst, sesrly new aAA veil sitsstsl, y
sefsssA at . bargain for cash. Cau At
aAis office fer psrtisslafA
= = =
1A1ox ron 11114
- esrss tam lsaa, sAert river ditch
@-ssea hesaA bar, fer 10 Assd sf
sasek, half nils fren depot, gesd road.
0seA we'll Of water. Fer price a.d
teras san q this sfisa.
= = -
Io1 SALB
O. 33-bafrsl steel water tank nsant-
- On . Baia running gear; newly
painted, seek ysks, double tress sad al
esoplsts ready 70 hitch T..
Alse A-hsrss disc aad A-horss spike
esslA Aafsew. wiz sell at . rsassos-
~ figure
- Ell RAwsoN,
oiit, Csls.
~ eass- -otssk q harawass, gsssse-
- - jswsaFy. Win tssAs Ter ssel
sassh - gs>a sssssittss.
liz sAN DoUoAN,
oisavssA opsia0A
= . =
~ . eeeaee loGnGaso = posiAeooe
Ooseasa q ~ - ssWse 81 vaAss
~ ~ siGAs ~ . saaAse e ~.
0On. ea1l q ~ sefIse.
1o0 a6D
HsaD L q oaiAh 81 DsainGSsa
0peWsitss, bstA visiA1s saA = aosa
SsolS16sa
70. Bex ~, 0saal JsssaAsa
- = =
~ oals - 3saAs-0eeo saosA q
~ ssss ssat ca.sssAaiA WIn aahs
. go dgnss - ~ pssessey -
49, tahs ~ esssvssa pssissty -
sosAaa0A ~ pase1sslass a1AssD
~. oox, Cnseseaa,s o., 4 E.A
n. sA,s-r:s - Ss.s<ss. sesss
furniture ssssistiag Il assh4 sAais4
tsalss, filias cabinets asA s.R. lgr-
hsssay aad sak. Write, telspAsas "
sall. Elwia G. Kiassbusy, New Css-
tls. Gl&-A4
8R11UD1D Y8UI3 91A03
have - especially desirable fruit
aAA Gafisa tract IN nilss frsn Ria
sxsells.t nsss soil. $50 fruit tsesa ~
asst Il tAso lsadsd With fsuit TIL
ysas, balases vim bsas nsxt ysas, -
pasagas ~ 4 go paa.ts vAisA VII
Seas ssxt Psiag, alsa pasaty - snan
esuits e Ill hnds, saAll Assss, cellar
sistssa, sAisAsa Asass aaA ~, 0ss4
Va4se sigAk
n psiss = 1880 e VIVA eoeoo
0AsaA - sasA aaA sas 6alaneo - -
ooeo i tssao - ~ ~ DaRshasss
1ase sl0Ae fss Q Asas ~ tAess essh
~ pasassss sad pssftt b - e ~
0osst ssa0aaitiss b ~ VIVA
4. J. D1CRD03.
IN ZA0L1 VALLEY
IRRIGATION DISTRICT
The above named district has been
formed in Eagle county. The territory
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12
1u 1AaI1 vAIxN
IRRIGATION DISTRICT

The above named district has been
formed in Eagle county. The territory
esabraced in the district is all near the
towns Of Easse and Gypsum. The new
district cesteaplates . bond issse Of
4900, 900 ssd will irri0ats some 10000
aeses. L v. epaagies is presidsat aad
FsaAk y. sPser secretary, both Of 0yp-
Osa.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12
DnA2uG II or nm 0vuuDauu
16A1A00ng3. 0U0u1AA21o0
He - m e11wooo


oobAshsa wssAay = 03sa1ssa ossia0
o., ssssissa ~ ~ ~ = Asgs
~ nm
.4lAss 4. }. ntalsss, eas.vssa
opsiA0s osaa
Na.Asiag Editsr. A. J. Disassa,
ossavssA lpst1Q, eC1A sI
DsllAso 1a.A0s& 4. J. Dishssa,
olsawssa epsiaA 0saA
rsAaksAR, \ J. Oishssa, Olsawssi
0psinGl osae.
oWa, 4. / DasAssA e,sa~ssa
1oslaoA a. \
xasun bssSksa1ssL M~t0sossA -
soh9 sssss1av hssasss, Asa1iag I ~
ee... sx.ssssyot total snears ~ hesds,
asse0A0A = stAss sssss1sasA usaA
4. J. DlCEDoH.
0wsea y 81 sslsssissl lseses -
- ~ ~ = J1ly, MA
QuN 1oQU 4 Dx1HExs
Hsosay HsA1la.
: ~ asaaseal - slss sso -
EtS 80, Il. ~ = 9.,7 l.11
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
U. s. CHINESE
 SUBSCRIBING
WILL COLLECT $so0,ooO TO KEEP
 MONGOLIA FOR CHINA.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-The Chinese of the United States and Canada have started n subscriptions for a fund of $5OOOOO to be used in securing Mongolia as part of the Chi ncse republic.
 It is said that subscriptions are now pouring in like water on the local committee from all parts of the coun- try. The Chinese believe that~ the question of Mongolia is one of the most vital ones with which the great Oriental republic has to deal. Should it not be an integral portion of China it could never be regarded as anything else than a country whose hostility would always form a menace to the republics peace.
 The remarkable truth to be drawn from the action of Chinamen on this continent is that the Chinese race all over the world seems to be welded by the strongest patriotic ties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
DENIES oLsoN's STATEMENTS.

A few days ago the Nugget noted the fact of the commencement of di- vorce proceedings by Ed Olson against his wife. in which Olson alleged among other things that Mrs. Olson had an other husband living. Mrs. Olson de- sires through the Nugget to say that the statement Is absolutely untrue. She also wishes to deny absolutely the allegations of cruelty and declares herself to have been the main support of the family. She has engaged 8 lawyer and the case will be contested.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
SAY TEACHERS
 ARE UNSKILLED
BUREAU OF EDUCATION PRE-. sENTs A SENSATIONAL
 REPORT.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. 4.- The bureau of education presented a report yesterday in which 1t declared that too many unskilled teachers are employed in the public shcools and that the system of education Is suffer ing in consequence.
 It gave as one reason for the em- ployment of unskilled teachers the fact that school boards are often composed of people who cannot dis cern the skill required for teaching.
 The whole report is to a very great extent an attack on the system of electing school boards by popular vote. It Is declared that the efficiency of the teaching staffs is often the last thing to be considered personal friendship and politics being placed first.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
SEVERE BLOW TO
 ANTITRUST SUITS
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. D. c. Feb. A. The decision handed own today by the supreme court in the case of the Uni ted Shoe Manufacturing Company is regarded as a severe blow to the gov- ernment in its legal fight against the trusts. The court held that the com pany is not a corporation acting in restraint of trade within the meaning of the Sherman act. The qualities of the company that were complained of are the same complained of in many of the other suits so that similar decision is expected to be handed down in the cases still to come up.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
ANOTHER FAIR
 CONTEMPLATED
NORTHWESTERN STATES MAY BUTT IN ON SAN FRANCISCO.
Special Nugget SsrvicA

OpCSldN Nu1SSt SUENNCG
 LEWISTON, Feb. 3.--That the Pan anna exposition of San Francisco will not be the only one of it's kind to be held in 1915 now seems to be most likely.
 The states of Idaho, Washington and oregon are already preparing to cs- tablish another exposition for the same year. At H meeting just held here 1t was urged that the three states named appropriate an amount suni- cient for the purpose without depend ing on congress at all.
 The excuse for holding the eXposi- ton would be not only to celebrate the opening Of the canal but also to celebrate the construction of the Co., lumba. Cello and other waterways.
 The exposition. if held will take place here. It is hoped that the ma jority of visitors to the Panama ex- position would also visit the exposi- tion of the states. The principal ob- ject would he to advertise the possi- bilitics of irrigated lands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
.s5O,OOO FOR
 BROKEN HEART
ACTRESS WORKS MILLIONAIRE cLEVERELY AND POCKETS
 HIS CASH.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 4.-Gertrude Hassler was awarded damages in the sum of $50,000 yesterday in her case for breach of promise against Carl Fisher, the millionaire.
 Miss Hassler was formerly an act- ress. Tn the course of the trial Fish CTS attorneys tried to show that she used all her arts to capture him and that she succeeded as women usually do until Fisher caught on.
 The lady conducted herself with a demure air in court and the jury found 1t easy to come to a verdict.
 The defendant stated after the trial that he will pay up and take his medi- cine like a man as any other fool of his kind should do.