davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
BRINGS STUCK
 FROM EUROPE

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Mrs. Rich ard Townsend, of Washington city. arrived here today after a summer spent in visiting Europe. While on her trip on the other continent she made heavy purchases in wear ing apparel and jewels, and it is stated that the gems alone, which she has brought back to America with her are worth at least $250.- 900. Her enlarged wardrobe brought from Europe is contained in 35 trunks and will be appraised by the customs officials in her home in Washington, the inspectors having given permission to have the trunks carried in bond from here to her home where the appraisement will be made. thus avoiding opening the chests in this city.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
HENRY I. RAY
 GETS WR|TEUP

SEATTLE. Nov lG.-Ths nor ing's issue 0, the Post-Intelleencer contains front page write-up Of Henry T. Ray of Fairbanks who was e.ee ed Grand Arctic Chief of the Arctic Brotherho | al their annua' conyen ion which vas held here last week. After an introduction on the haraihood ot the pioneers of the North of which Mir Ray is given as an example, the Fairbanksan is quoted in telling of the promising outlo k before the Panama valley which will be materially assisted with 5he building Of the proposed Alaska railroad. The article is em- bell shed with two-column half tone of Mir Ray, who will leave on the steamship Alameda tomorrow on his way back to the North. after having made his first visit to the Stq tS n
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
MINERS START
 FOR D|CC|NCS

VALDEZ, Nov. 16 -- Many of the Slate creek miners who located cla ms last September in the Ne,- china digsings at the headwaters of the Matanuska river. are now leav- ing Valdez each day for the camp where they intend to do much pros pecting. All who have arrived fir m there have reported the outlook ia vorabla and all believe that the camp will make good.
 Although most of the prospectors going to the diggings are making the trip over the newly staked tral
 yer the glaciers back of the town quite number of them are leaving over the Valdez trail for Coppe. Center. where they branch off and take an old trail back to the dig sings Both routes are said to be in good condition for winter travel.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
HE STOLE MUCH
 VALUABLE MAIL

CHICAGO. Nov. 16. - At last the officials believe they have caught he perpe:rator of many small rhefts which have been reported 10 the post office department but have re- mained unsolyed. George Tardy, a driver of ne Of the c,ty automo- piles used for the transportation Of mails, was recently caught and arrested for rifling a sack of reg istered letters, and has been jailed Tardy denied the theft at first but later broke down when the evidence was produced, and besides adm | ting the theft he sta.ed that he had been engaged in pilfer' ng val. uable looking letters fir the past two years It is estimated that he has secured from s15,00O to s25,000 in this way.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
DIVORCED 0NE;
 WEDS ANOTHER

PORTLAND, Nov. 16.-Althoueh he was but recently divorced from his first wife Dr. Panton yesterday paid the alimony of s1S,000 and i'm media.ely took out license to wed another and is now on his honey moon in California With his second wife. When the divorce suit was filed Dr. Panton was charged with paying marked attention not be- ming a married man to the woman who is now his wife, and although he denied the charges as made, he adm tied that he was well ac- auainted with her. He stated how ever, that he called to give her medical aid and that their relations were entirely proper.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
WEALTHY MANUFACTURER
 DIED AFTER go YEARS

RACINE, Wis, Nov. 16 Steven J. l. Case Threshing Machine com- pany died here today cf old age. being 90 years old. The Case Thresh- ing Machine company is now the most extensive manufacturers of threshing machines in the world. He is succeeded by a son. Frank K. Bull. who has been doing the active work for the founder for the last 20 years and who is now at the head cf the firm. The older Bull leaves large fortune.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
SAYRE.W|LSON WEDDING ID BE
 LARGE AFFAIR

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16. = All cf the preliminary arrangements of the marriage Of Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson and Francis Bowes Sayre mich to ake place in the White House d week from Tuesday have been arranged. It has been ann5urr.
 d that the ceremony vii last eigh. minutes. but the details of the wed ding will be most impressive. All society ef the Pacific coast is in .arested in the event.
 As is the custom with foreigners who send the'r wedding gifts some time in advance of the wedding many gi Is are now arriving at ,ha White House from the diplomats. IL is stated that 100 presents have al ready been received by the couple Miss Wilson seems to be most pleas ed with a simple small purse sen: by her cousin Elizabeth. who is UT years of age.
 Tomorrow Miss Jesse will begin attending series of wedding par ties which are to be given by friends in her honor. So many parties have been arranged by her friends that her time from now till the date of her marriage will be occupied by the enter ailments The wedding gown of the bride arrived from New York yesterday and is beau tiful and stunning creati n. The sloom-to-be. occupied by business matters has not visited his bride elect fer cver week
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
FRENCH SINGER Is
 COMING TO AMERICA

PARIS, Nov. 16.-Mme. Lima Ca valieri, the noted French soprano who received much notariety a few years ago over her divorce suit against Robt w. Chanler, of New York, sailed for America today. Metraopol tanetaoin hrdlu dludluuu She is to appear on the stage If the Metropolitan Opera company at New York. and may make a tour of some of the larger American cities before her return to Europe.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
TURKEY BUYS NEW
 BRAZILIAN WARSHIP

VIENNA, Nov. 16. - It IS reported here that Turkey has purchased from Brazil the super dreadnaught Rio de Janeiro. which has just been con- pleted by an English company. The Rio de Janeiro is a 22-knct vessel and displaces 27,5OO tons, and until laJer war vessels were c,iere1 by other nations it was the largest ilea inaught planned.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17

If some women were as careful of their Honor as they are of their handbag there wouldn't be so much trouble in this world
 A girl gets an education out of her own wits; boy out of some body else's.
 The quickest way to find out any boy isn't to be trusted is to trust him.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
TWO NOTABL[S
 ARE MARRIED

NEW YORK, Roy. It. Miss Mary Mckee, granddaughter O. form CT President Benjamin Harrison, and Curt Reisinger, grands ol Adolphus Busch. the millionaire S. ouis brewer who died recently were married here yesterday and rave left on honeymoon trip 70 Europe. The wedding was qu'el affair and was complete surprise ,o many of their friends who. though knowing cf their friendship, little suspected the outcome as announced today.
 The bride, who is known as the White House baby, has an interest ing history and can trace her ar cestry practically to the beginning of the colonization of the Unieu States. She is the granddaughter ot the 23rd President cf the United States and the great-grea,-grand daughter of the 9th President. The two presidents were eighth and tenth in decent and the bride |. tenth in descent and the bride Is twelfth in descent from Pocahontas
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17

A patched up quarrel is better than a new one.
 What makes girl cross is to find a chance to be cheerful over help ing her mother.
 Married men get into debt because they have family, and unmarried ones because they haven't.
 Pleasures of youth are misfit in old age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
NO Recommendation
ON ANT|-PASS BILL
Committee on Railroads Is
Divided on Smith Measure;
UP in Senate.

The senate committee on railroads viii
report tho Smith anti-pdSs bill back I"
The senate without recommendation. TIE
committee was divided on the merits ~
the measure and decided that inasnluch
az the question was an important one ~
should he returned TO the senate tor 7c-
ton.
Agreement Was reached or several
amendments TO the bill. one OF which
proposes TO compel the issuance OF pastss
10 members OF the ltEisia ture during reS-
sions of the legislature and 10 certain
other state officials. Its provisions sttl
prevent the issuance o. srcc rsllrosr
transportation TO all persons. With Ger
tain exceptions named In tho bill.
The committee also decided 10 ca
tend the scope of thc measure 10 apply ia
all public utilities including rsilwayP
street railways. telephone and telegraph
companies.
The committee OF railroads viii Prob
ably report adversely on the senate bill
hy WILLIAMS which prohibits the -iyinS
of passes 10 members or the state legisle b
turo on tho ground that the question ir
covered b. Inc other measure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
WOULD GIVE S2OO.OOO
FOR UTAH EXHIBITS
Proposes Adequate
Representation of State
al Expositions.

Al the request Of persons Interested in
the Panama California exposition. 20 be
held al San Diego in 1915. Senator l. p.
Wight OF Summit yesterday introduced In
the senate a bill approprlating 100000
for Utah exhibit at the Panama Call
fornia exposition al San Diego and
100000 FOR a similar exhibit at the Pam
ANA Pacific exposition TO be helu at
San Francisco the same year
The bill provides for the creation OF a
Utah exposition commission which
shall arrange for the participation of
Utah In both OF the big expositions iu
California in 1915 and for the purpose OF
maintaining exhibits In Salt Lake and
ogden To be viewed by tourists going TO
and from California in 1915. The COM
mission is To be composed OF nine mem
bers and the governor is 10 be ex -officio
a member. The other members are 10 be
named by the governor.
By the terms OF the bill the officers o'
the commission 10 be chosen from the
members are a president. vice president
and treasurer. Eight members other
than the governor are 10 be divided Into
two executive committees. one commit, =
tee TO have charge OF the Utah exhibit at
| San Francisco and the other OF the Utah
exhibit at San Diego. The commission
shall appoint a secretary who shall not
be q member OF the commission and an
assistant secretary. il one is necessary
The commission is authorized TO pro
vide Utah buildings at the exposition
grounds in both San Francisco and San
Diego and the bin carries an appropria-
tion OF $4,000 for this purpose, To be
divided equally between the two eXposi-
| ticSls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
ANDERSON BILL
Is UNDER FIRE

The executive committee of the Utsh
Press club met with the judiciary COM
mittoe Of The houS. yesterday and dis
last week and known as tuc Anderson
bill Several objections were mad" 10 this
bin by members OF the judiciary commit
tee because II has tendency 10 Tcauir"
the neWspR pers Ia the rural communitier
TO print u part Of their papers ip the
town whore the paper 81 published
and would prohibit an editor from print
inE his paper al the Western NcVHps
per Union and taking same 20 hi8 home
town and. there distributing IL.
An amendment 10 this bin MAS propoged
To require all county and city commits
sioners monthly reports to be published
In the newspaper or ju ono pf the ne~s-
papers Of the town or city. THE last
measure may be presented a new biii
instead OF as an amendment 10 the An
dcrson bill The judiciary committee
will have another bearing on tins bill TO-
morrow morning at % O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
REQUIRES INTEREST
ON PUBLIC FUNDS
Bill Intended to Add to Reve-
nue of State, Counties and
Cities IS Prepared.

lntcrcs on public funds al'the rate OF
per cent per year on daily balances
on deposits in banks Is provided by j
bill which will be introduced IN the
house today by Wilcox Of Weber The
bill creates public boards oi finance in
iricts and gives these boards tho power
10 designate dcposilarics FOR public
fundE
The bill providcs that the slate board
Of fine nee shall consist OF the governor.
the secretary Of state and the attorney
general. the governor to be chairman and
the secretary % state secretary Of the
board. The board shall hold regular snd
public sessions and It's proceedings shall
he entered in detail In a record by inc
secretary. The record 10 he open for pub
lie inspection, In counties the board Of
finance shall consist OF the board OF
county commissioners. in cities OF the
mayor and commissioners or councilmen.
and in gchool districts the board of trus-
tees or the board Of education.
The board Of finance Of each division
particular division = bond. The bond Of
the state treasurer 10 he not create than
Ssn. 900, the premiums on the bond 10 be
= charge AGAINST tlle state, county. city
or school district. The board shall re-
ceiye proposals for q deposi; Of funds for
which . per cent per 0nnum on daily
balances must be cxactcd. Each banl,
positary must file bond with tho boa I'd
OF finance In an amour, equal TO the
total amount To be deposited with the
bank at any ono time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
Bills introduced
In the Senate.

Senate bill No. 133 by Rideout-Au
act regulating the jurisdiction In crlmi
nal cases where the crime is committed
in two or more counties or near the
boundary line. Referred to committee
on judiciary.
Senate bill No. 1874. by Smith--An act
repealing the statutes prohibiting tho
Keeping open OF business houses sun
day. performing unnecessary labor on
Sunday. specifying the time when Sun
day beCins. Referred 10 committee on
cduca ton.
Senate bill No l35. by Smith--An act
fixing the boundaries Of Salt Lake and
Davis counties. Referred TO committee
OF county and municipal corpora lions.
Senate hill No. i36. by Srnlth-Au act
amending the probate code 20 mako coal
lands come under the same provisions
as other mining property. Referred TO
committee on judiciary.
Senate hill No. l&i, by Wight-An act
creating the Utah expeditions commits
sion To have direction Of Utah exhibits
at san Diego and San Francisco and APP
propris ling 100000 for each exposition.
Rcfcrred 60 committee on appropriations
and claims.
Senate bin No 1ss. by SmIth-An act
preventing wrestling matches. bicycle
races, motorcycle races, automobile
races ball games and other forms OF
amusenents on legal holidays. Referred
to committee on education.
Senate bin No. 13o. by Smith--hn act
closing saloons on legal holidays. Re
fcrrcd 10 committee on education.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
To PUT MORE SCREWS
IN SUNDAY LID"
Legislation Making Closing
Laws Apply 10 All Legal
Holidays IS Asked.

Bills we're Introduced in both SEN
ate and house 20 make bluer the blue
laws proposed by the advoca ties or sun
day closing OF all places OF amusement.
These bills make the Sunday closing
laws apply 10 all legal holidays. One
bill repeals ali except one section OF the
Sunday closing law. Another amends
the remaining section 10 include the
drastic provisions in the Sunday closing
bills now before The legislature and TO
make them apply 10 all legal holidays.
The third amends the liquor law 80 as
TO force saloons 10 close on all legal
holidays as well as on Sunday.
These bills were introduced in the sem
ate yesterday by Benner Y. Smith OF
salt Lake and In the house by Repre-
sentative Claude r. Barnes of Salt Lake.
II is urged BY those who profess 20 favor
the holiday closing bills that every argu-
ment urged against amusements on sun
day may he urged with equal force
against smusements on holidays
One OF the proponents OF the Sunday
closing bill declares that the present Sun
day closing law is class legislation, dis
business In favor of the theatcrs and
ball games. He declares that II thea
ters are permitted TO operate on Sun
DAYS. then dry good stores and other
on Sunday. On the other hand. those
who favor the holiday closing bills de-
clare that the situation is precisely the
same on holidays as on Sundays, for on
holidays II is pointed out. the stores and
business houses are closed and en-
ployees and patrons fock TO places OF
amusement II IL is unjust 10 the busi-
ness houses TO permit places OF amuse-
ment To be open on Sunday. II is argued,
IL is equally unjust TO close business
houses on legal holidays and permit
places or amusement TO remain open.
In the senate the bills went TO the
committee on education. while in the
house the bills were referred TO the ju-
dietary committee. where they will be
taken up as A special order tomorrow "
morning at o clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
LEGISLATORS HAVE
THRILLING ESCAPE
Auto Loaded With SolonS
Turns Turtle, but All in
Car Are Unscathed.

. Members OF the legislative party which
visited the Branch Normal a [ Cedar CITY
narrowly escaped serious injury while
going overland by automobile from Lund
10 Cedar City last Saturday An auto
mobile In which several members OF the
party were riding skidded on some fine
sand, lost wheel and turned turtle. de-
posting the occupants Of the car on the
sand. Fortunately none OF the mem
bers was at all hurt. The car. however.
was put out of commission and those I'm
Tile party were forced 10 walk six miles TO
"A ranch house.
From the ranch house they secured n
conveyance back 20 Lund and finally Sc
cured another automobile and made the
trip 10 Cedar City, arriving late In the
afternoon. Those who participated in the
nishap were Senators Charles Cottrell.
Jr.. OF Salt Lake, Henry W Luni OF Iron,
James w. Funk Of Cache, Willard :.
Hansen OF Box Elder and Representative
John -. Hopper OF Weber.
The legislative party left Salt Lake
Friday evening, arriving in Lund at 10
O'Clock Saturday forenoon Three auto
mobiles were at the station 20 convey
the legislators thirty-fvc miles TO Cedar
city. The first two machines made the
trip without mishap and arrived in Cedar
City without those In the party knowing
OF the III fate that had overtaken the
their automobile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
WOULD BETTER
SCHOOL HOUSES

Oldham Of Cache yesterday introduced
IN the house a bin extending the re
ouircments In nCations FOR school
houses AmonS other things. The bill 70.
nuircS that the total area Of glass space
in windows OF each class OF recitation
room shall be not less than one sixth
OF the floor area % The room. IL - more
over reauircd that all cloakroorus shall
bc we'll lighted and ventilated. having "A
positive change of air at least every NJ
teen minutes. Buildings oC three rooma
or fewer class-oons may he heated and
ventilated with approved schoolroom
heaters
The bill slso authorizes the special,
commission under whose direction new
schools are built 10 pay It's architect
member n salary Of s25O0 a year. II is
made the duty of that member 10 ii-
spect all new buildings at least twice
inspect the school buildings OF the state
with View To keeping them In perfect
sanitary condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
WOULD AID FARMERS
IN ADVANCEMENT
Representative Bennion Intro
duces Bill Providing Fund
for Making Progress.

\ oil! TO bring the latest methods in
agriculture and home-Inaking direct to
the farmer was introduced YESTERDAY in
the house by sennion OF UintaN The bill
appropriates $500 for the purposes OF the
act IN 1913 and provides sn addition to
mat sum OF $1,000 eB ch yea" until the to-
taI annual approprla ton reaches S25, 900
ne Agricultural college Is 70 name the
demons traitors, who are TO STUDY compre-
hensively the existing farm and home
conditions within the districts assigned
ana 10 visit in so far as IL is possible to
90 So from farm 10 fnrrn aud home TO
nome III order 10 present such facts and
principles and practices OF modern agri-
culture and home science as may seem
needed In the development OF the dis
trlcts assigned, They may assist in the
introduction OF new crops new methods
OF cultivation and new machinery: In ad-
Vancing local and county fairs and gen
orally TO help the agricultural and home
interests
The board OF trustees OF the AsricuI-
tnrai college is authorized TO enter into
cooperative contracts with the United
states department OF agriculture, county
or CITY ofhcers. private and public organ
lzatlons or individuals. whereby the ex-
penses connected with the dcmonstra ton
work may be borne Jointly by the state
and other agencies.
The bill says II is the intent OF the act
thal; ultimately at least one farm and
each county, Until this can be done not
more than one Demonstration in each
branch shall be placed in any one county,
but sparsely settled counties are TO be
given extra ordinary consideration.
The measure Is in line with the views
expressed by Prof. p, G.. Holden, the IA =
nous Iowa soil expert, when ne ad-
dressed the Legislature on January 80. Mir.
Holden told OF the success which had net
the appointment o! county leaders" in
Iowa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
|il FOR A PUBLIC
|1|uTY COMMISSION
,,uq,re introduced in House
!, Regulate Railroads and
and Railway Traffic.

,.s and public utility commits
.,ovided FOR in a bill introduced
~. house yesterday by Oldham o'
The bin provides that the com
| !. 10 consist Of three members
= .,,eted al an election 70 be held
4 a., Tuesday after the first Mon
November. 1919. ard 20 begin
Ir,Ies January ]. 1914 One com
ia 20 serve two years, one four
.,s one slx years. After the first
,-aon commissioners are 10 be
~. q, six years. They are to re-
X. ,;pp annually as salary, and are
-. secretary at $4,000, TWO clerks
80 and one stenosrnpher at $500.
,.onssnd dollars Is appropriated
~ ryrnoses OF the act. A commits
-souired TO devote his entire
,hs work OF the commission.
,,sor shall be eligible TO the Of
y commissioner who is pecuniarily
..S In any railroad or other pub
rsr,fy IN this state or elsewhere. and
/. !. Sseone so interest his Office be-
Ia yRc2nt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
Reported Fauor1bly
In the Senate.

House bill No. ~. by Monson-Ap act
prohibiting unjust discrimination in the
purchase OF milk, cream. butter and but
ter fat Recommended for passage by
committee on manufactures and COM
merce.
Senate bill No. SIS. by Iverson-An act
authorizing the governor TO convey GER
tain lands to Utah county. Recon-
ruended for passage by committee ON
public institutions.
Senate bill No IL, by Rideout-An act
preventing the conduct OF business
under an assumed name. Recommended
for passage by committee on judiciary.
Senate bill No. %. by Rideout--An act
prohibiting the making OF fase state
ments for the purpose OF securing credit.
Recommended for passage by commit
tee on judiciary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
Held Or Larceny Charge.

William =. williams and WNiien
Board. soldiers. wero arrested last night
on charge o. petty larceny The SOL
hnitios OF wine and tbrco OF whisky from
;he Gold Label Liquor company, corner
of second South street and Flum alley,
by standing upon Il barrel and reachine
through a rear window. Williams ran as
Patroiman Merrick approached. heedins
nor tho TWO shots fired Into the air ~
Inc policemam. Fleeing West on Sec
ond South street. the frlZhtsned soio,e'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
House Bill References
III the Senate.

House bill No. 10. by Elwood-An act
relating TO the inspection OF coal and
hydrocarbon mines. Referred to COM
nlittee on mines and mining.
House blu No. 16. by Elwood-An act
Increasing the salary of the state coal
mino Inspector Referred TO committee
OF mincs and mining,
House Joint resolution. No. I. by Mrs.
Cannon-A resolution providing for "A
state flag. Referred 10 committee on
state affairs and federal relations.