davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

.,.,.nance of a loan fund
,g nl'I.'vb l,ll. who are paying their
fr sl,n , through college has
"n W, ~, wears the special work
b'sn ~, ,lnb. Indeed, they have
u ceDssv ,siug the pioneers of the
h,a o. ptans Sao which is now one
j. tbs tllss,;lod lloi' activities; of the
!. rs:9l, ,nu' At first they gave
tsdsssa satlOI, OaII,r.bip to some deserv,
fss,ia y i5' like 1 aid elsewhere, but
Gsndea. , ,,ppsrcnt that it would
ga 70 III T'' fund at their command
De ;1sI, ;sIr -T ;ts usefulness. Many
salapE1 "a and outside the state,
Stl lni'su sums varying from S25
rsavsfdl ~ losns aggrcgating s215 are
t'l ina iI:'n ;us TIE members Of the
taIa',t' i,aS !, first supported this
''e a.D D,v > among themselves by
itHe. .,e norton of their dues,
~ ls'sp ssppcals for aid have be,
90 'le numerous, rfr they have asked
5,is s' f" iOr help, two quaint old
z EhS. ..rS ~ ''Cross Purposes and
~ 2! FS,S Snake for a Husband - hav-
~ :rsn sHsf for this purpose in. pre-
y: .:,s e'sD sad d during the past winter
l's,A 1Sitnev hall, which proved
" p 4. y most delightful social events
b, tas'n.
-, .sction Of the Ladies'
LIN ,Ish will hold regular meet
Vssdnesduy afternoon at the
~ IL n continue the study OF
,.d Tannbauser. Professor
r. s,Iis lis will give a. talk on
4. p,,ssiiug the programme. Mrs.
= lprshadr, chairman Of the sec.
.T NM h. assisted by Mrs; Nelden,
~ Cook, Mrs. Alvah Lewis and
Gr lanes. Solos from the
.,,,,, ', !, viii be given BY Professor
fjss ps., Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Ed
4 M ]. B. Harrison, Mrs. Charles
= Mis- Lucille Holman, Mrs
=. h,Sbs and Miss Margaret Ow~
- / ,iIpg uusrtette under Mrs; B.
i.sos will render some selections
4, l,aie.' uuartette composed OF
DdT. Mrs. Halle Foster suther-
TE' ?. Sanders and Miss Nan
ztSa, viii sing.
4, VI club house of the Ladies'
n ,Iub is just in the last stages
! h,abins The interior is com
i IN ihe exception OF some light
psrt Of the hardware, and
Z rtrss Of similar nature. The
4, sy.eeds the hopes Of even
- !srgnins members of the
=, tonmi;tse in its finished aP-
4, The large auditorium is par
~ attractive with its space and
"A outlook. which the old club
3 pIsa, The house proper will
s;1 isr occupancy early in April,
.iissh sbe spring months the
4 inprovlnc the grounds and
~ ths Surroundings will 60 on.
\ r1llr annual meeting Of the
b .. ths Young Woman g Chris
pwiaticn was held Friday morn
/. lie association rooms and the
IL, Of standing committees for
ms we're appointed as follows:
IA Mp. ". R. Tyndale; educa-
y NrG N. N Johnson; member
y Ne. A. T. Moore; boarding
Nn. ", c. Inch; cafeteria and
Es Nrs. L. u. Bailey; religious and
Ne Il J. Dininny; extension,
l c. Miller: library, Mrs. John
vslan's exchange and employ
Nn 7. B. Beatty; board and
p dr..tSry, Mrs. J. R, Bowdle.
: anon, sections of the Ladies'
~ cab are busy selecting Off
g: their subjects for next year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
A Gold, La Grippe, Then Pneumoni;

A Gold, La Grippe, Then Pneumonia,
is too often the fatal sequence. La
Grippe coughs hang on, weaken the
system, and lower the vital resistance.
r. G Collins, Postmaster. Barnegat,
N. j., says: "I was troubled with
severe La Grippe cough which com
pletely exhausted me. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound soon stopped the
coughing spells entirely IL can't be
beat" Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, "The
Never. r.Substitutors, Five (5) Good
Stores. lAdVerllseme0t'}
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

Byron Groo, chairman: Mrs. II. y. wal
ton, Mrs. ID. n. Eotraup and Mrs. Frank
Probes.
At a large and enthusiastic meeting
of the Mothers club of the Longfellow
school Friday afternoon a movement
was set on foot to form Junior CIVIC
league of the pupils of that school, A
most interesting and instructive talk
was given by W. II. Byhower on the
subject of trees and flowers and park.
ing. The next regular meeting will
be held April is and at that time the
league for beautifyng the city Will
doubtless be organized.
An important meeting Of the dra-
matte section of the Ladies Literary
club will be held tomorrow afternoon
at the clubhouse to consider the new
play written by Mrs Eugene B, Palmer
clubhouse. The play viii he read and a
cast selected, togcthed with commit
tees to see to its production in the near
future Aside from this the section Will
complete the study of Hedda Gagler,
The Salt Lake Free kindergarten
and Neigh borhood House association
will hold its annual meeting for cleo
tion of Officers and board of trustees
at the Neighborhood house. 1853 West
First South street, Salt Lake City, All
members Of the board, the auxiliary
board and sustaining members are cor
daily urged to attend.
The Bay View Reading club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. A n.
Mckay at her home, 80 Eighth East
street. Section 4 will present the les
l {ha
Mrs. Dunyop will read a paper on
Commercial Opportunity" and Mrs.
U. U. Hiskey will review current
events.
An interesting meeting Of the Moth
ers' club of the Jackson school was held
Thursday evening at the school house.
Short addresses were made by the prin-
cipal Of the school. W. S. Rawlings; II.
The pupils provided splendid pro
pramme of music, folk dances and fairy
I dances.
The Salt Lake Woman s club will
meet on Tuesday at $3.50 with Mrs, \.
J. johnson, 25l Third East street. Mrs.
j. l., Bowman will give paper OH /" Fa-
navia.' Each member is privileged to
bring guest. The tea table topic Will
be the Balkan war,
A meeting Of the Parent-Teachers
association of the Wasatch school will
be held at that school Monday at $50.
DR.. Gemmell will talk on "Thc Health
and Care of Children The State Pa
irons association will meet with the
Parent Teachers association.
The Cleofan will hold it's regular
meeting next Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Charles n, Wells at her
home, 420 Second avenue, when Mrs,
Nephi Morris will read a paper on
"Moral Training of Children. y
Section > Of the woman's auxiliary
of the Third Presbyterian church will
have social afternoon from to 4:30
O 'clock Tuesday, March %. in the
church parlors. cordial invitation
is extended to all.
The Monday night club will meet to-
morrow evening with DR.. Alice Hougb-
ton at her home. Oil Third avenue
Mrs Ira d. Travis will read a paper
on "Our Opportunities and RESPONSE
biIities in South America.
The regular meeting Of the Ladies ,
Literary club will be held next Friday
afternoon in the clubhouse but the pro-
gramme has not yet been decided upon
The Mothers club of the Oneaua
school will meet Thursday afternoon at
1880 O'Clock. Miss Ellen Lees will
speak,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
|mITH THE CLUBWOMEN

MIs Taylor chairman
the for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

The Monday night club will meet to-
morrow evening with DR., Alice Hongb
ton at her home. Oil Third avenue
Mrs Ira d, Travis will read paper
on "Our Opportunities and RESPONSE
biIities in South America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

Section Of the woman's auxiliary
of the Third Presbyterian church will
have a social afternoon from to 4:30
O 'clock Tuesday, March %. in the
church parlors. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

The regular meeting Of the Ladies ;
Literary club will be held next Friday
afternoon in the clubhouse. but the pro-
gramme has not yet been decided upon.
The Mothers club Of the Onequa
school will meet Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock. Miss Ellen Lees will
speak.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

The Cleofan will hold its regular
meeting next Wednesday AFTERNOON
with Mrs. Charles n. Wells at her
home, 420 Second avenue, when Mrs
Nephi Morris will read paper on
''Moral Training of Children. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27
STREET WORK FOR
EASTERN SECTION
Bids Are Invited for Grading
Several Streets in Old
Fairmount.

Bids were invited by the Admins
trative Board yesterday for cutting to
the established grades the following
streets. opening the way to extensive
street improvements in the East End: S
street. from Twenty TO Twenty
eighth; r Street. from Twenty fourth
TO Twenty fifth; r. Street, from Tween
ty-fifth to Twcnty-ninth, and Twenty
Sixth street from X to S Street Bids
were also invited for laying granite
curb and gutter on the south side Of
Broad Street. between Allison and Adj
olson Streets. and for a sewer in o
street. from Twenty ninth to Thirtieth
street. The Superintendent of Water
Works was instructed to advertise for
sale and removal the old tool house
at Marshall Reservoir; also to collect
and sell all old pipe. junk. etc, now
in the Old Reservoir grounds or on
the Clarks Spring property
The board. by resolution. accepted
the invitation OF Tho Times Diapatch
Company to attend the formal opening
of It's new building tomorrow after
noon. following an inspection tour of
streets In South Richmond set for $3.50
o'clock.
Out OF the general park funds of
| thls year. the board set apart $4,000
for acquisition of property TO improve
Riverside Park. and 10000 for nc
quistion of property and special work
TO prevent slides at Chimbornzo Park.
The Engineers Department was In
structed TO recommend the proper APP
portionment OF the remaining $4,000
OF the park fund among the other city
parks The City Engineer was nlBo
instructed to report on tho cost OF
construction of main trunk sewers I'm
south Richmond other than thogo al
ready provided for. Tho Superintcnd.
ent OF the Water Works was author
lIeu 10 attend meeting OF tho Com
| nj IN NJ
american Water Works Association in
Iittsnurgh April 3. and tho conyep-
ion or the American Water works' Az
ISOLATION in Minneapolis. on June &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27
SMALLPOX VICTIM
VISITS PHYSICIAN
Doctor Startled When He Ex-
anines Patient and Finds Him
Affected of Pest.

I'm sick, doctor" declared a young
negro last night about o'clock as he
walked into the office of DR. II. w.
Randolph. OF 2o2I Monument Avenue
What's the trouble?" inquired the
physician.
Il don't know" replied the patient
and DR.. Randolph at once began an
examination He WAS startled mo-
men; later TO find the negro a victim
of small poy
Without n word Dr. Randolph ran to
his telephone and called UP the Sec
ond Police Station He hastily told
OF the presence in his office OF man
suffering from the pest, and was re-
e. G Levy. chief health officer. was
rectcd or. c. C. Hudson. medical in
spector. to take charge OF the case
D. Hudson visited DR. Randolph's
office and found the negro suffering
from weli-developed case of small
pox He hurriedly arranged for his
removal to the small pox hospital in
morning begin an investigation to find
out how the negro became infected.
The patient gave his name as John
Furkin. twenty six years old. He
came here from South Boston. Va.
about eight months ago. and since that
time has been employed in the county
Just beyond the Southern Stock Yards.
He also made his home near there
steps will be taken az once by DR.
Hudson TO prevent the spread OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27
ANONYMOUS GIFT
FOR STREET PAVING
Administrative Board Turns Over
:. Contribution to Jackson
Monument Fund.

There is one public spirited citizen
III Richmond who is willing to aid his
city with his means, even If his mod
esty will not permit the use OF HIS
name. The Administrative Board re-
cciVed through the mails yesterday a
cash contribution of 81 from one who
fought for four years TO defend Rich
mond. and who would now add his
mite TO its Improvement Some we're
inclined To construe the letter and con-
trioution as a rather sarcastic rebuke
of the boards distribution Of street
FUNDS. which failed TO provide for the
further smooth paving Of Broad
street. Others considered the letter a
genuine contribution to the city's vel
fare, and suggested that It would be
We'll If the same spirit were to per-
wade others more able to help in the
building up OF the city. The letter
follows:
City OF Richmond, March "a, 1913.
Sirs.--l send 81 for street improve
ments. fought years for the city's
defense, would like TO see il better
Keep the dollar and set others able
to give our board enough money to
put some more Mise pavements and
street down. There is lot OF rich men
iieNer gave Il cent what hot airs about
H. They raise n million for new bank
and SO on, why not one million for
the city in life time and do something
for city. If like see lot OF money
Tor pavement and street. Don't mount
To much. FOR mo too old. but love
city. Never got no pension don't want
one. gave no parole at surrender.
Hope some more give more
One OF Stonewalls Men
AS there is no provision by which
the Administrative Board can accept
contributions Of this sort and as the
donor did not give his name the board
by resolution directed that the con,ri-
button he turned over to F.. D. Hotch-
kiss. treasurer Of the Stonewall lack
son Monument Association the contri-
button OF One Of Stonewalrs men" to
go toward a monument to the Confed-
crate chieftain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27
PAYLOR'S EXPLOIT
MAKES SENSATION
Danville Sergeant Says Prisoners
Removal to Richmond Was
Without His Consent.

Danviile people were astounded yes
tcrday at the news conveyed in The
Times Dispatch that w. S. Paylor, the
embezzier and former city treasurer
had after being brought TO Richmond.
apparently made a night OF IL here with
the officer instead OF being delivered
10 the penitentiary TO begin his SEN
tence OF eighteen months. 1t is now
stated that the city sergeant had
never given his consent TO the removal
OF Paylor and that his deputy took
the prisoner from the jail and brought
him 10 Richmond without the knowl
edge OF his chief.
Paylor and the officer, Deputy Ser
geant w. W. Boisseau, arrived in Rich
mond Tuesday evening, took supper
at Stumpf's Hotel, and then proceeded
10 take in the sights OF the city. Up
to o'clock in the night they had not
registered at any local hotel as far
re- could he learned. Paylor was not
delivered Mt the penitentiary until yes
,erday morning, and where they spent
the night IS not known. The news. as
printed exclusively in The Times Dis
patch Yesterday created n sensation
I'm Danville, where the following state
ment was sent out last night:
city Sergeant L. II. Boisseau does
delivered 10 the penitentiary authori-
ties Immediately upon his arrival in
Richmond. and is unsparing in his
criticism OF his deputy
The details as to how Paylor was
removed from here ahead OF the other
prisoners were made public tonight.
y close friend of his. finding out from
Judge Peatross that while he would
not sanction the move, il was possible
for this step To be taken IL the per-
mission Of the pentcntiary superin-
tendent was secured, Immediately got
busy and the order for Paylors re-
NOVA! came in yesterday. hut with the
understanding that the state would
not bear the expense.
when the papers were handed 10
the sheriff he dcmurred and expressed
surprise nj the action already taken
and while ne had the matter under
consideration ne had never given his
consen, for the removal OF the prisoner
and later wh.n ne sought his deputy
ne discovered mat he had left on the
evening train"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27
POLICE NOW HOPE
TO IDENTIFY BODY
Have Information Which May
Lead to Name Of Man Who
Committed Suicide

Identification of the man who com
mitted suicide Monday night by Leap
ing from n seventh story window OF
Murphy's Hotel. is still in doubt, al
though the police yesterday received
information which may lead to some
thing in this direction.
telegram was received from Chief
OF Detectives Robert d. Cameron. OF
Philadelphia, Pa. stating that the dead
man was probably James a. German.
containing full particulars had been
mailed. and requested that a photo
graph OF the dead man be sent TO
Philadelphia. picture OF the body
will be taken and mailed to-day Cap
tain of Detectives Mcmahon said last
night
James Holden, who lives In Chester
field County, yesterday viewed the body
at the undertaking establishment,
where II is being held, and declared
that IL WAS TINT OF a man who had
visited him Monday and asked for en-
ploymcnt. AS we'll as Mr.. Holden could
remember. according 10 statement
he made to Detective 6. r. Smith the
stranger said his name Was j. II. vii
lians. and declared his home to be In
Tonawanda. y. Y Mr. Holden assert
cd that Williams said he had lost his
position with lumber concern. and
because OF poor health. desired to get
n place on Il dairy farm.
The dead man registered at Muir
phys az J. r. Williams. Of Philadel-
phia He left nothing which could be
Of service in leading TO his identinca-
ton.
Miss Lemma A. Boguess of 322 South
Third Street, who thought that Will
liams may have been r man she once
knew. and who %as bugler In the
United States Army. yesterday morn
Ing viewed tho body, but could not
identify il.
The police are now awaiting word
from Philadelphia and Tonawanda.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27

SOCIOLOGICAL CONGRESS
Richmond Expects to Send Delegation 10
Aflantn Meeting

Richmond. II is expected. Will send n rep
resentativc delegation TO the second South
ern Sociological Congress. which meets this
year in Atlanta on April 25-2a The congress
Is receiving extended publicity in publca-
tons devoted to social questions in the
South. and officers Of the organization pre-
dict an attendance OF more than 1000.
Literature being distributed by local mem
bers of the congress outline imposing
program OF reform to which the orGaniza-
ton is committed. The abolition Of the con-
vict lease eystem; the extension and I'm
provenent of juvenile courts: the abolition
or child labor. and the enactment OF school
attendance laws some OF the reforms
that Will he aRitated.
The president Of the congress is Governor
Mastin. OF this city. rs n member OF tho ex
ecutive committee: and DIR. e. G.. Williams
Is state corresponding secretary for Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27
TO PAINT CAPITOL
Contractors Authorized TO Begin Work
About ApriI J..

After n conference yesterday morning be-
tween Colonel John ". Richardson, super
intendent OF state Grounds and Buildings.
representa- tives Of tho Chamber OF Commerce
and Governor Mann. Colonel Richardson
wrote n letter TO the contractor who has
hecn awarded the Job ~ painting the State
Capitol and instructed him TO bcrady 10
amply the new coat To the historic building
as soon as the weather opens up. The SUI
perintenGent said that he expected the Work
would actually begin next week. probably
April l.
Although the contrac, awarded last
year. Il deemed cNpedient to delay the
painting until the passing o! cold weather.
\ Roanoke concern succeeded in landing the
award. The knotty proposition of deciding
on the color scheme has NJ last been decid-
ed, and shade Of gray. as nearly tho color
OF granite possible. Will be used In be
daubing the exterior of the building This
shade is believed TO he both serviceable and
~ tisfic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27
BONDING CONCERN LIABLE
Jury Finds Against Empfre STATE
Surety C0mnnnY.

Jury Finds Against Empire state
surety Company.
m the case of Caroline L. Tabor
against Fred g. Ripper and the Em
pire State Surety Compant. OF New
Iork, tried Yesterday in the CITY Cir
cum Court. jury verdict in the sum
on sl,uou WAS rendered against the Em
pre- state surety Company Motion 10
set aside the verdict was oyerruled
and JudgmFnt entered
ne lilGation involved a transaction
III certain gold mine property owned
by Mrs Tabor. Ripper agreed to sink
certain shafts on the property. and If
INC results came UP TO certain reouire
inenis To purchase TO bind his option
ne gave bond with the Empiro State
surety Company. Mrs Tabor claimed
mat he not only failed 10 purchase but
old not sink the shafts. as agreed
upon The case was tried at a previous
term and resulted in n hung Jury
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27
Paragraph Pulpit
THE FORCE OF FREEDOM.

Only the free can grow and gain
Compuision curses: bondage bliRhts.
creeds displace convictions: loyalty to
the past often means treason to the
present. The crushed tree cannot grow
straight. The slave can never achieve
spiritual success 1t Is the free soul
that can soar TO the heights, and catch
n glimpse of the ideals of the future
In the Unitarian Church YOU are free
free 10 think your own thoughts, free
10 live your own life in your own best
the fashion, Of the highest ideal YOU
know. free to grow, expand. progress
Observation-Disclosures Publicity Commit
tee. CAdvertisement.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Railroad Men and Families Arc Invited

wen ana tnnltIfeR Arc Invited
to \. VI. &. A.
The Ladies Auxiliary TO the Railroad
Young Mems Christian Association have
provided musical and literary enter
tainment for tonight in the railroad
association rooms from to 10 o'clock
There VIII he musical contest, pa
triotic songs, readings, solos and a
general good time. All railroad men
and their families and friends are in
vited.
w II. Baker is to organize a chorus
and orchestra for the railroad asso-
citation for the Sunday afternoon meet
inGs. and the first rehearsal will be
held Saturday night at o'clock
portion of each evening will he
given up TO the study Of the rudimcnts
Of music, Those Interested in vocal
or Instrumental work are invited to
attend.
Rev John ]. Wicker, u d. will
speak sunday afternoon at 3:30 O'Clock
TO the railroad men and their families
on The Holy Land"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27
UNIQUE LAW POINT
Moves TO Qunsh Verdict Because
DcfcnAnnt l. Nonresident.

Defendant L. Nonrcstdcnt.
Argument was heard by Judge Crump in
the Law and Equity Court yesterday
somewhat unique Law point raised in the
suit OF the West DislnfectinE Company
agairst =. V. Gum & co. Some weeks ago
the West Disinfcciine Company filed mo-
zion for judgment against T. V. Gum
trading ms f. v Gum 6 Co, short pro-
cess allowed in Virginia practice to save
the time ~ formal institution Of suit
with the fling az declaration and the
usual delays Of having case mature and
come 20 TRIAL Tho motion for judgment
heard and fully argued. the case being
on trial fc' -four days, resulting in verdict
by tho jury FOR the plaintiff n the sum OF
81 o2S -
Yesterday John Garland Pollard FOR the
defendant raised the point that MI Gum.
who ives I'm one OF the suburbs and does
business In Nchmond. Was legal nonres ST.
dent of Richmond and that therefore the
case Fhould not have hceu tried on mo-
tion but by the more Deliberate process ~
institution of suit. and on this point Mr.
Pollard moved the court 10 quasn the whole
proceedings and dismiss tho case.
Congressman A. J Montague and Alfred
! liirsh appeared for tho plaintiff. JUG z 9
Crunp reserved decision.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27

The invesiipation OF telephone eervice ana
rates in Richmond scheduled to 10 hold
last night by special committee @. tho
city Council WAS postponed because OF the
absence Of several members az The commit.
tee from the city. .inob1er date for a meet
ing will bo announced Shortly.
The Committc Oh Advertising and En-
terpiises VIII meet Tonight at O'Clock
subcommittee OF tho Committee an Ordi-
nance. 10 which was referred the ordinanr.
regulating pool rooms, VIII moe, this after.
noon at o'clock.