davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-19

A story is going the rounds on Sec
rotary Of the Navy Josephus Daniels.
u is said that aft
Should Change er an experience
HiS IIniform in a Washington
hotel where he
was TO be one of the principal speak
ers at a banquet the North Carolina
secretary remarked that he is meant
for the life of a country town.
Arriving at the hotel. so the story
goes, Secretary Daniels took an ele-
yator for the banquet hall. where he
was met by a distinguished looking
man who apparently was a foreigner
With typical southern courtesy. the
navy secretary bowed.
I'm glad TO see you" he said
That foreign persons of distinction
should take an interest in our poll
tics is gratifying TO me. We are a
new people. sir. but"
The distinguished looking man" In
terrupted with
Name und number, blease?"
Name and NUMBER" repeated Mr..
Daniels. What number?"
"Ze zeat number" answered the
other EAT you gif me that. IN fnd
your zeat for you"
Are you a waiter?" asked Mr.. Dan
iels with amazement.
If you please. SIR"
Then, by George, you should
change your uniform 30 | could tell
you from the guests Of honor." said
Mr. Daniels.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-19

A story is going the rounds on Sec
rotary Of the Navy Josephus Daniels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
COMMISSION DECIDES
TO OPPOSE LICENSE
Believe Grant Of Saltair Depot License
Amounts to Evasion Of
Law

Concluding that the plan proposed by
the Saltair beach management whereby
Albert Hertz was to operate saloon at
the Saltair depot, where lake goers could
purchase beer and receive checks for 1t
redeemable at tho resort. would amount
to a plain evasion OF the law that places
the lake in dry territory, the city COM
mission decided yesterday 20 oppose
HertS's application for a license In the
district court.
A resolution calling upon the city at
torney to oppose the license was intro
duced by Commissioner Henry W. Law
renee and received the unanimous vote
OF the commission. The court will be
ked TO deny the license the ground
that there are plenty OF saloons already
in the neighborhood OF the depot and
that the plan OF giving checks redeem
able at the lake would result in an eva
sion Of the dry territory law.
The commission decided that mas
much as other saloonkeepers In the
ne!ghboyhood OF the depot pay $500 an
nuaI license and depend considerably
upon the summer beach going crowds for
profit, 1T would be a manifest Injustice
to grant Hertz a license 10 operate only
during the summer season, when business
Is good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
MISS |RENE YOUNG
IS QUEEN OF MAY
Fete Given by Students of
St. Mary's Academy on
School Lawn.

y May day fcte was given last night
all ST Mary'S academy. a feature of which.
was the ci,ownlng OF Miss Irene Young
as the May Queen. Miss Young was
elected queen by the students OF tic
school she is a member OF the grudu-
ating class and her maids of honor were
members of her class and the under
graduating class OF the school The pro-
.gramme that waS carried out last night
Oh the lawn Of the academy was very
interesting In nature
Music by st Mary's orchestra contrib
uted largely to the success OF the affair.
AT O'Clock i grand march was given,
the students congresating on the lawn
This was followed by the Crowning OF the
queen by Miss Nanette Bauman with
little Misses Joan and Marian Bird as
pages.
a minuei was then danced by the stu
dents OF the junior department OF the
school and a Japanese song and dance
by several of the younger students fol-
lowed. classical dance was then given
by the Delsarte and physical culture
classes. A Hungarian dance followed
TWO solo dances and a final grand
march concluded The programme. After
the programme bad been finished, the
children went TO the play ground where
various games we've indulged In ST
Mary's song was sung. concluding the
celebration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
LOWE DAMAGE SUIT
DISMISSED BY COURT
Case Was Filed Against Brokers for
S5o,000 Damages; Outgrowth of
Criminal Charge.

On motion of the defendants the $50 900
damage suit brought by Dc Witte b.
Lowe against Rodney T. Badger and
others for alleged malicious prosecution
In connection with the notorious wire
tapping case against Love- was dis
missed by Judge George G. Armstrong
In the district court yesterday
Nearly two years ago Lowe end his as
sociates were arrested in raid In his
brokerage office and were charged with
tapping the private wire Of Badger
Brothers for valuable informa ton. Sew
eral months. ago the charge against Lowe
was dismissed and he Immediately
brought suit for damages against Badger
Brothers, declaring that his name and
reputation had been ruined as a result
OF the prosecution Of the overlapping
case.
demurrer TO the complaint was en-
tered by tho defense and the plaintiff
was given the statutory time in which
to amend the complaint. The motion for
dismissal was entered yesterday on the
ground that the plaintiff failed to amend
the complaint in the time allowed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
JEFFERSON CHOSEN
PRESIDENT OF UNION
Annual Election of Salt Lake
Typographical Union Is
Lively Contest.

Joseph e, Jepperson, a linotype opern
tor was elected president Of Salt Lake
Typographical union No lis. at the au-
nual election held yesterday. AS With
most OF the candidates, Jeppersop had
no opponent on the ticket and received
the fun vote cast, The only office on
the ticket for which there was fight.
delegate to the I. r. U. convention at
Nashville, went to Charles NJ. Hecker.
Hecker received fortv~slx votes. His op-
ponents were J. W, Hilton, Arthur j.
Perkes and x. j Jensen. Hilton ran
second with twenty seven votes.
The polls. located In room 3l2 Utah
Savings &c Trust building, were open yes
terday from noon to o'clock Owing
TO the fact that no ma tlonaI officers We're
TO be elected. the vote ran light, only l0I
votes out OF l62 members being cast
The officers elected were; Joseph u.
Jepperson. president. H G. W, Smith,
Vice president; +. Eugene Morris. secre-
tary- treasurer; John PrIestlcy. sergeant
Charles M Hecker, Noler Y. Viles. John
Paul, Fred Mugleston and Oscar Will
helmson. executive committee, L. r.. Nor
rls. M z. Swein and j. William Russell
membership committee; w II. West. j.
II. Osborne and Charles Howard. audi
tors: Charles NJ. Hecker convention del
egate; r. X Russell. II u Morris. j. T
Van Houten, Fred Mugleston John T..
Osborne, j. c. Krier, ]. *. Steen and
Parker Childs, delegates to Salt Lake
Fedora tlon of Labor: j. L. Bartlett, f Il
Morris and F., II. Elack. delegates to Al
lied Printing Trades council.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
CHINESE DANCERS
MAKING GREAT HIT
Vaudeville Entertainment at Maxim g
Cafe Is Drawing Big Crowds;
Bill Is High Glass.

The innovation of vaudeville in a Sal,
Lake cafe is proving a successful ex-
pertinent at MaXm's this week. The
first ladies' matinee was given yester-
day afternoon and WAS largely attend ed
and much appreciated by the fair patrons
of the popular cafe. Three regular matt
ness will be given each week on Mon
day. Wednesday and Saturday from $3.50
to o'clock. This week, however u spe-
cial matinee performance will be given
tomorrow. since IT is holiday.
The evening vaudeville performa noes
are also proving n drawing card. The
headliners this week are two Chinese
Texas Tommy" dancers. the only ones
in the world, Their execution Of the
famous dance is a most picturesque and
animated effort. Other performers are
Heath and Stayart. man and wom-
an. who live up to their billing as CLASSY
ra e dancers" The sooists are Miss Bes-
sic Dumas and Miss Marcy Wilson, both
exceptionally pleasing.
The bill Will be changed each week.
The leading attraction next week Will be
the Metropolitan trio.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
TO FORM UNION Of
c. {. SOCIETIES
Delegates From Three Coun.
ties VIII Perfect Organiza-
tion in Ogden.

In order TO form n district union OF the
Christian Endeapor societies of Cache
Weber and Box Elder counties, more than
100 members of the local Christian En-
dcHvor society viii visit Ogden DccoIa tion
day. concisre of the society Will he
held In Ogden canyon near tho Hermitage
and 1T is expected that At least 500 chris-
tian EndcaVor members, Including repre-
senla.tivcs from Logan. Brigham City
Trcplonton and Ogden Viii attend. The
meeting will start at $50 O'Clock in the
afternoon.
Special coac achea on the Oregon Short
Line VIII carry the local representa- tiveS
10 the meeting. A special coach will be
attached u the 1920 a. m. train and an
other coach will be run in the 1:l5 p. nl
train The party will return about 10
o clock that night.
c. Il. Marks, president of the state
Christian END eavor union, said last night
that the organization OF the district union
will be the most important business al
though the coming international conclave
OF the organization at Los Angeles will
be discussed At present beside the stale
orSa MIA tion there Is only one union. that
of salt Lake, In order to carry on tho
work more efficienty a district composed
of the three counties will be formed. The
principal address at the meeting viii be
made by the Rev. j.. S. Uowerrnan OF the
Emmanuel Pa ptst church OF Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
BISHOP F. S. SPALDINC .
IS GUEST OF HONOR
Episcopal Church Missionary Dis
trict Begins Annual Con-
vocation

With banquet and reception I'm honor
OF Bishop Franklin S. SpaIdins at his
residence last night, the first day ses-
sion of the convocatlon OF the missionary
district OF the Episcopal church Of Utah
was ended, The convocatIon will con-
tinue today and tomorrow
The coDvocetion was opened at 10; 80
O'Clock yesterday morning at St Mark
cathedral, 225 East First South street
the Rev. William f. Bulklcy preaching
the opening sermon. HIS text was, And
II be lifted up, I shall draw all men
unto me. Holy communion services
were conducted by the Rev. George c.
Hunting. secretary OF the eighth mis-
slonary department,
Tie business meeting was held follow
ing the communion services The Rev
Paul Jones was elected as secretary for
the ensuing year and committees were
appointed on the bishops address. canops.
State OF the church. finance, resolutions.
nominations, schools and hospitals At
II. 80 o'clock luncheon was served In the
basement Of the church by the ladies OF
the church.
The annual address was delivered at .
o'clock yesterday afternoon by Bishop
Spaldins Of the Episcopal district OF
Utah and reports OF institutions, comynis-
sions and committees were heard At
4.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon Bshop
Spalding confirmed a small class of can
didates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
TO BOOST GOOD ROADS
AT RIVERTON MEETING
Boosters for S1,0oo,0o0 Bond Issue by
County Are Urged to
Attend

Plans for big local representation at
the mass meeting In Riverton which Will
he held June to boost the 81 900. 900
good roads bond Issue. We're made yes
terday at a meeting Of the goods roads
committee OF the Commercial club, 1t Is
planned to have all the committeeman
and others interested meet at the club
June and drive to Riverton. The Riv-
crton people are making extensive plans
for the dag and band concert, several
booster speeches and a programme Of
music are 10 he features of the celebra-
don, Riyerton expects TO entertain
about 1000 persons.
The local good roads committee is
strongly I'm favor Of the proposed meet
ing. as II Is to boost the committed 9
pet scheme-inmediate good roads for
the county. Dr.. c. a Wherry made a
short talk in which he discussed the
value OF good roads and the question of
economy in building them
Ii was decided at Yesterdays meet
ing to recommend to tine club that dele
gates be appointed to represent Salt
Lake at the interrnountain good roads
convention at Boise. June 10 1t has not
been decided how many delegates will be
sent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
PROTEST AGAINST
GRAVEL PIT LEASE

leasing OF gravel pits on the north bench
to P J. Moran. about 200 property own
ers living In the vicinity OF the proposed
park met last night at the Ensign school
on Ninth avenue. The meeting was pre-
sided over by l.. l.. Goddard and l., NJ.
Iverson acted as secretary. The senLl-
ment of the meeting was strongly
against the pits being leased by the city
10 the contractor However. no resou-
ton was pa ssed. ways and means
committee was appointed consisting of L..
b. Hampton. Frank Larson, John May
Louis Kelsey and Albert Merrill. The
committee was empowered TO consider
means for preventing the proposed con-
tract between the city and Moran and to
report at a meeting to be called later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
ANOTHER CRAFT MAY
QUIT TRADES COUNCIL

According TO a runor current yester-
day, the hodcarriers' union is planning
to withdraw from the body OF the Trades
Building council and permit its mem
beTs TO go back to work on jobs tha [
have been declared unfair since The strike
wac started. The rumor could not be
confirmed last night. out several union
men arc quoted as saying the sentiment
among the union men who still remain
with the trade council seems to be In
favor of q speedy settlement OF the DIFF
fculties.
Now that the structural workers and
lronworkers have returned to work only
three or four unions remain sohdly with
the trades council The contractors say
they prefer union labor, but declnre n
they cannot get the union men, nonunion
men OF alI crafts will be put 10 work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
ROWLAND HALL
CLASS TO GRADUATE
Invitations Issued for Exercises Which
Will Be Held Next
Week.

Starting Sunday and lasting until We'd
nesday, the commencement exercises OF
the senior class of Rowland hall will be
held next week. The class this year num-
bers fourteen, the largest that has ever
been graduated from the institution. In
yttations for tho graduation exercises
were issued yesterday by the faculty and
students.
The baccslaureate sermon will be given
sunday by Bishop Olmstead OF Colora do
Monday night the girls Of the depa
OF music will give a recital at the First
Congregational church, An Indian legend
in costume will be presented Tuesday
evening by the members Of the Senior
class. "Wednesday the final exercises will
take place when the diplomas will be pre-
sented to the graduates by Bishop F. s
Spalding.
The graduates are Miss Elsa Bamber-
ger, Miss Mildred Behle, Miss Grace
Cowie, Miss Georgia Creighton. Miss Jane
Darling, Miss Lillian Doscher, Miss
Frances Fargo Miss Darlene Kimball
Miss Harriet Montgomery, Miss Gertrude
Mcndelson. Miss Lelie Mccain. Miss Mar
tina Rlch. rdS, Miss Ruth Sowles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
CITY AND VICINITY

FOR HAVING tobacco in his posses
sion Ben kirtz. aged 10 years. was ar
| rested yesterday and turned over TO the
Juvenile court. 4 complaint was issued
against him by the county attorney
charging violation OF the new Juvenile
court law which makes it misdemeanor
for any Juvenile under 21 years to have
tobacco,
INFORMATION CHARGING C. A.
Birtch, proprietor of the Casa Contentla
roadhouse at Twelfth South and West
Temple streets, with selling liquor in
dry territory was filed In the district
district attorney, The specific charge is
that he sold pint of whisky to Thea
Schweitzer. q deputy sheriff.
r, w. eREREToN, horticultural in
spector of Utah county, was In Salt Lake
City Yesterday in conference with j. Ed
ward Taylor, state inspector of hortlcul-
ture. He came here to bring his quarter
" report which he submitted 10 Mr.,
Taylor
SUIT FOR $4,000 damages was filed
In the district court yesterday against
the Kemmerer Coal company by Yoshi-
suk Onishi. administrator OF the estate
OF kerichl onishi, who was killed in en-
accident at the conpany's mine in Wyo-
ming last October
ALLEGING FAILURE to provide, Alice
Pettit yesterday fled suit in the district
court for divorce from Charles l.. Petit,
She AYERS that for the last three and a
half years she has had to rely on her
own efforts for a living.
j.. e. Hell, sS years Of age n native
of Holland. was arrested last night by
Patroman Carl c. Christensen on a charge
OF assault and battery. The arrest, 1t Is
said Is the result of a street fight
FINAL DEGREES of divorce we're
awarded A. B. Culver from May w. Gull
Yer and G, w. Harris from Leone Har-
ris by Judge T. D. Lewis yesterday.
MARY E. VINCENT was given q de-
cree of divorce from David J. Vincent
by Judge NJ. L. Rtchie yesterday
JUDGE c. w. MORSE of the Third
district court went TO Toeele yesterday
to hold court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
VISITORS ATTRACTED
BY LARGE STADIUM
Busy Scene at University During
Preparations for Summer
Play.

| Visitors to the University of Utah
campus yesterday were attracted by
the skeleton Of d large stadium that
within remarkably short time, had
been erected Just in front of the phys
ical science building. The structure
is to be used for the seating Of spec.
tators at the open-air production of
Midsummer Night's Dream" next
Saturday aud Monday evenings Sew,
eral thousand feet of timber were used
in the construction.
Professor w. A. Lewis Of the de-
partment Of industrial education has
supervision of the stage designing, Pro
fessor Lewis has had considerable ox-
out~of~doors theaters for several schools
with which he has been connected =.
The construction Of seating facilities,
together with the electric wiring. is
being done by the engineering students
under the direction of Professor R. B.
Ketchum
Other departments Of the university
are helping in a campaign of adver-
tislng that is expected to bring to the
performances a record breaking attend
ance. About the busiest man in town
Yesterday was Hamilton Gardner, pres
Ident of the student body.
Miss Lucy Van Cott, business mana
ger OF the spring play, promises some
unique surprises for those who attend.
NO animation would she give as to
what the nature of these surprises
might be. but assurances are that some
interesting and novel features will SUP.
plement the play itself. In the mean
tlme the company of players is hold.
ing daily rehearsals to insure an ar
tistlc success
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
CHILDISH GAME
HAS SERIOUS END
Harold Naylor, Aged Years, Jumps
Into S0-Foot Well to Hide From
Companions.

who amt hid holler Charley" called
the goal keeper
MAYOR" years of f az age, son % OF asorge e
Nayor. 1885 South Twelfth East street
An instant afterward he leaped into a
well thirty feet deep. The curb was OF
canvas: and the boy had thought that II
was but a frame of some sort and would
afford hiding place. The accident hap
pened at the Hudson home, near the
Naylor residence, about o'clock Mon
day evening. MIR Hudson climbed down
and found the boy hanging grimly to the
rope There were more than twelve feet
OF water in the well. When the boy was
brought to the surface he was found to
have suffered bad scalp wounds and IN
juries TO one arm and one leg. He faint
ed as soon as he was held securely In
the arms of Mr.. Hudson.
The wounds were closed by the family
physician and the boy ordered kept in
bed until he should be recovered from,
his injuries, the while his plnymates told
enviously Of his adventure. He was re-
ported TO be much improved yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
CONSIDER DISMISSAL
OF MRS. G. A. Inflow
District Attorney VIII Probably Dis
miss Case Against Wife of Con-
victed Murderer,

Whether Mrs, oenevieve Inflow. held
a. an accomplice to the murder Of
Thomas Eddie White, for which her
husband, Caleb A. Inflow, was convicted
Of murder in the second degree. will be
discharged from custody and the case
against her dismissed. has not yet been
definitely determined.
Counsel for the accused woman waited
upon L. o. Leatherwood, district attor-
ney, yesterday with request that their
client be released. but the district attt Or
ney, refused 10 act at this time, though
II fs understood that he Is considering
the saoiltty OF dropping proceedings
against the woman, Mr.. Leltherwood
mas sad that he Will takes no steps In
her case pending the outcome of other
matters now in tie balance, one OF which
IS the question as TO whether Calico A
Inflow Will be grarted new trial. Nofice
OF Intention to ask for T. new tCiaI mas
been given by Inlow'S attorneys In court
The district attorney also Is said To he
preparing 10 investigate certAia ruinors
relative TO the action of G. r. IppcrsJn
the juror who is said to have forceJ hIs
eleven companions to compromise ..cr-
dlci OF second-degreo murder IN The Iu-
low case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
POLICEMAN TAKES
REPORTERS DARE
Newspaper Writer Finds His Pencil
Is No Match for Barber's
Clippers

You can't do it," said a reporter al
police Headquarters last night when a pa
troman threatened to clip his hair
Do you dare me7" quizzed the police
man.
Sure" taunted the reporter.
From locker the policeman took q
pair of barber's clippers. After a short
but lively tussle the reporter emerged
from the scrlmmage with a neat furrow
plowed through his golden locks from his
forehead TO the nape of his neck
We'll you had better finish it,' said
the newspaper man philosophically,
'AlI right" said the policeman. and
the clippers made short work OF the re-
manning hair OF the reporter, who ex-
plained to his friends that he had had n
cut 10 cure dandruff
The policemans name is r. c. Wiley
and the reporter's-well. look for the man
with the shsven crop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
FRANK ]. COOPER
GUEST OF AID MEN
Father of Salt Lake Ad Club to Be
Entertained by Local Organi-
cation

Frank ]. Cooper known as the father
of the Salt Lake Ad club. will be the
guest OF Salt Lake City today, He is
scheduled to arrive over the Oregon Short
line from San Francisco at 1850 O'Clock
this morning and soon after his arrival
will be the guest OF the members OF the
Salt Lake Ad club at breakfast In the
Hotel Utah
Entertainment for the distinguished
guest today includes concert IN the
tabernacle and luncheon in the CONNER
cial club. After the luncheon Mr; Cooper
will give a short talk on advertising, in
which work he has been engaged for
years. now having charge Of an adver-
tising agency IN San Francisco.
In 1908 Mr.. Cooper was in Salt Lake
City for the first time and was invited
by The Tribune TO talk at a luncheon In
the old Commercial club building, at
which few advertising men We're pres
ent The Salt Lake Ad club was organ
ized before those at the luncheon ad-
journed and since then It has grown to
It's present proportions.
Mr. Cooper VIII go from here to Balti
more us a delegate to the convention of
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
America.