davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-12-25
Christmas All Year.

A spirit of generosity pervades the
Yuletide atmosphere. 1t is known and
practiced at no other season of the
year us at Christmas. 1t is felt in
every city, in every town. in every
village. in the entire country.
People are prone to be more thought
ful. Men manifest desires to spread
good cheer; women weave little acts
of love, Kindness and devotion into
Christmas good will; children cherish
their companieRS and fortunes. Per
sons unconsciously instill into each
other desire to distribute happiness
everywhere. 1t all comes on the
wings OF that indetmble thing under
stood by few. bat referred To by many
as the Christmas spirit 1t is invisible.
but can be seen; it is not material. but
can be felt 1t comes every Christ
mas. but too often leaves to return
perhaps next year, when the real holi-
day spirit again is felt.
Why does this fellowship of love
and good will depart from the souls Of
so many persons on the wings of time
Why does not the same spirit remain
in the atmosphere after men again as
sumo their routine of work and wo-
men become normal after their Christ
ma. caraS nnH Uorriac1
Would it not be good thing if this
same Christmas spirit could continue
throughout the twelve months Of the
year? Would it not be n good thing
for mankind if all stopped to think of
others as they Go during the Yuletide
season. if alI endeavored to fill the
lives Of their friends. acquaintances and
the less fortunate with good cheer and
happiness throughout winter and sum
mer, spring and autumn?
Try this for next year. Make it one
of your resolutions. and if one resolves
to do all in his power to make others
happy throughout the entire twelve
months no other resolutions will be
necessary to assure one of happiness.
After all Is said and done the only real
happiness is derived from making 9th
ers happy.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-12-25
what Of Your Christmas Spirit :

The spirit Of Christmas, as the ideal
lists have it. is not recognizable by the
real thing. according to modern meth
DDS
! Theoretically everything is bright.
gay, full of peace for oneself and good
wishes for the rest of the world
Actually Christmas may mean any
thing like this:
Grudging giving and discontented re-
ceiving.
Splurging on ones rich friends and
stinting where it is not likely to count.
Overgenerosity to the point of ex-
travagance.
Rushing until you detest Christmas
and everything connected with it.
Overworked nerves and overwrought
tenpers from false conception Of
Christmas giving.
A generous spirit for your own i'm
mediate circle and utter Indifference
TO whether any one else has a happy
day.
GOrging oneself in the interest Of
Christmas cheer with no thought of a
tortured digestion and rockiness of the
day after
A Christmas with not one thought to
the real meaning Of the day and what
the world would have been had there
been no birthday of a king" to cele-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
APPROPRIATE MONEY
FOR PROPERTY SURVEY
Park Commissioner Must Provide Funds
for Work From 1913 Budget
Balance.

The city commissioners yesterday
voted 10 allow an expenditure Of $500
from the park department budget for
a survey of all city property, after
having refused such an expenditure
when the park commissioner asked for
special appropriation.
Last Monday night Commissioners
George d. keyser Of the park depart
ment attempted to put through special
appropriation for the survey He was
defeated. the majority Of the commits
slon--in fact, the same three members
who voted down the firemen g increase
taking the stand that the city could
not afford the survey, Yesterday
when the park commissioner reopcned
the matter by offering 10 pay for the
survey out OF his own budget. the prop.
osltlon was readily acouiesced in and
the survey ordered.
The situation is practically identical
with that of the fire department con.
troversy. Mayor Park offered to ef.
rect sufficient saving in his budget
to meet the increase in salaries for the
present year. after the commission had
refused special appropriation TO that
eflect' His offer was refused
Inc survey of city property IS held
TO be necessary to save the city from
entertainments by private land own.
ers' particularly on the city land con.
tlguous to the Salt Lake & Jordan ca.
mai. 1t VIII be made under the d;rac.
ton OF the city engineer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
COILS TIGHTENING
ABOUT J. E. IVEY
Police Believe That Young eX-Convict
l. Responsible for Several
Burglaries.

According TO the police, the coils of
circumstautial evidence arc being tight,
cned about j. h. lvev. the eX-conyict
arrested Wednesday in connection with
the robbery Of the Pcery hotel bar Mon
day night,
a visit TO the home of the young man
made by Detectives Cleveland and Sea
ger yesterday. resulted In the finding
Of a suit of clothes like those worn by
the boldup, it is said. The clothes have
been identified by the four men who
were in the saloon at the time of the
hoIdup as being exactly like those worn
by the robber.
Ivey has talked 10 members Of the
police department, but nothing that he
has said has led to any discoveries, ac-
cording to the detectives. Though no
confession has been obtained from the
man, the police believe that they have
the right man for the holdup as well as
for several recent hurglaries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
LEASES APPLIED FOR
ON CITY GRAVEL PITS
some Members Of the Commission Are
opposed to the Granting, and Mat
ter Is Under Amusement.

three bids from local contractors, for
sgaSes on city gravel pit sites We're CON
iiueren by the city commission yesterda .
III llliornal session and referred to tho
.ouuinlssloner OF streets and public in,
proponents for investigation.
some members OF the commission aro
opposed 10 giving leases which viii rend
~ 10 Fcst IN the holder any monopoN on
aie @ stdVel pits Independent gravel haul
eiS nave protested against the leases d.
caring tnat II the big contractorS paIr
,nonIroi they viii freeze out the little fei.
~ J. Moran has offered TO establish
~ Srnees on the north bench md IA
nuIiu tne roads necessary for fbo i,,,-
pos t eulent or that district I'm acrordancc
With the specifications OF the citv. en-
s.neer: also 10 sell the city and au cGn-
e%5actors employed by the clt,- gravel at
% cents load, Other contractotss yo,,Id
hhEe NY 10 20 pay 80 cents under Tho Nforsn
oid. The Ajax Sand &: Gravel coTnnnS,. :.
hGS it submitted a similar bid. with tbs a5.
nifionai provision that the cItv is io ,n
rclNc c 10 per cent ROYALTY of thn nc,
p'WUy"oIs or operating the pits
W. ~. koTns, commissioner NJ ,rat,.
snpp,r. declared thai nc was opposnd 10
a.uy icose mat would allow one contra
70, 10 obtain gravel cheaper than an.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
RECEIVE TELEGRAM
FROM MISSING YOUTH
Leslie Ensign. Who Disappeared From
City, Is in Idaho; Mother Wires Of
Sons Safety.

A telegram from Mrs. c. II. Ensign
OF Payette Idaho, TO &. B. Cawthorne,
acting secretary of the y. NJ, c. A.,
yesterday, brought the information
that Leslie Engin. the young man who
disappeared from tins city Saturday,
April 49, is alive and well.
- Attempts 30 connect the disappear
auce OF Ensign with the suicide of f..
+. Howes seem 10 have been without
foundation, according TO the friends of
Ensign. II is believed now by those
who knew him well that Ensign yielded
to an overwhelming attack of home
sickness and walked TO Idaho. Tho
fact that nothing was taken from his
room is thought TO indicate that he ieft
on foot. perhaps for lack OF funds to
pay railroad fare.
That the officials 6f the Y, NJ. c. A.,
where he stayed while in the city, did
not receive word of him sooner is
thought 20 have been due to the proba-
bility that he had not heard Of the ex-
citemeut caused by his disappearance
Had ne walked bone. the Trip
would have taken nearly n week and
the young man might not have known
anything Of the anxiety Of his friends
until he arrived there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
GIRL WITH BROKEN
NECK MAY RECOVER
Physicians Are Greatly Interested il
the Case OF Five -Year-Old Retta
G.. Conley.

Said to be suffering from fracture
of some of the vertebrae OF her neck,
Beta c. Conley. 5 years of age, daugh-
street. is in the l.. D. s. hospital and
is thought to have a chance of re-
covery.
The injury was the result Of an acci-
dent near her home Wednesday, when
she was caught under falling bale of
hay. Last night the child was reported
TO have recovered consciousness and TO
be resting without serious pain. She
is being attended by DIR. S. c. Baldwin.
but many physicians and surgeons are
taking n scientific interest in her case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
LIVESTOCK COLISEUM
IS SOON TO BE BUILT

J g. Mcdonald. president OF the Utah
State fair board. and the other members
OF the board, yesterday visited SaltaiT
and carefully examined the construction
OF the roof ond gallery OF the hippodrome
The building is something on the platl
OF the coliseum planned for the Stat,
fair Discussing the trip yesterday even.
ing. Mr.. Mcdonald said:
We have sent for and received the
plans OF the coliseum at Dallas.
Tex. and are gathering all the In
formation tnat we can without send
ing man TO tho different places. II
would he an expensive trip for a man
to travel 10 Dallas TO look over A
coliseum such as we hope to build.
ard we have decided to try to get
along without that expense. A meet
ing OF the entire board will be held
Monday. when We hope TO decide on
the building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
REV. w. A. BETS
WILL ARRIVE TO-DAY

Ihs Rev. nr. W. A. Belts. recenfIv
dsi doin Fp;sconaI ga minister Of the First Metho
csed Dr Short, viii orrive ones In |" sGs- ,,.
aS ,,1 morning. accompanied by Mrs Rctts
rmo rec,, .Hs,r daughter. Dr. Belts comes az.
si6crs hi ION m, spokane, WHORE for q con-
~. f1 gpIe Iine he has been a minister ~
''p rir5t Methodist Episcopal church ~
I .rlouS 70 his pastora:c I'm SnnLsne
BeocS IN, IN cnnrge OF the church In Iong
~ riverside, Cal. He CONES 10 h, r'SSo' 80,
na Win an cxceIlen, repuintinn n
era" ar i,a -. n,gh Ugh character and a dne preacli-
church wi MI ,negln his work In the First
0oth morning and evening, VIII p'eaeh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
WOMAN is ARR :
ON FORGEKl y

Charged with ootall,n.s,ssrr
false pretenses by ~ ordsf
United states mont ma IN .
ence Grow, euIploEed - by .
Mas arrested yesterosym ymsr,,l
deputy United .:.d SiSiss isoOd'
There are two psop'' ssden'
Js,orcnce Grow. ,Tn,,,,srt Tne 4
aIlese chat the de'si,uisnrs h ssai"nrs'
money order WHIT csshed =
FLORENCE crow ana IA a
tisntion followed ,sss a,,S e.
against Miss Crow Wa
federal grand Jury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
WAGE AGREEMENT
NOW BEING SIGNED
Committee Representing tho Street
Car Employees AffiX Their
Signatures.

The wording committee representing
the employees of the Utah Light Rail
the agreement by which the men will
work during the next four years. Il is
expected that Il will be signed by the
officials of the company today. The com
mttee signed II at the regular monthly
meeting OF the workmcn, after which
those OF the employees who were not on
duty and could get away, accompanied
annual May dance.
Members OF the committee that signed
the agreement for the men include j. II
Lamont, A. II. Burt, w. d. Randall. j.
A. Reeder. v, n. HiXOn A. II, kempton
and W. II LdnclS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
BAD TOMATOES ARRESTED
Trapped in Box Car by Fearless Officers
PRISONERS IN COLLAPSE
1t Is Believed That All of Them Will BE Oroereo
Shot at Sunrise

tbe criminals. Astonishment was 90
pictcd upon every label. speedily giving
wny to n look of baffled rage, rs the
tomatoes casting first II glance at the
threatening muzzle OF tDc TevoiNor
held in the hands Of Riley and next
CONSERVATION reigned. Manifestiy
there was no escape Every avenue was
en-; off The tomatoes were trapped,
One look at the stern faces behind The
Iovoled weapons told the hemmed-n
desperadoes that they might expect no
mercy from their captors. They had
reached the end Of their tether. II was
complete victory for the officers oi
the law and bitter end to the craftily
laid plans of the conspirators.
"We snrrender,' at length snaried
the tomato that seemed to be the chiet
of the bandits.
'sIt were better for you that you
did - remarked Riley, with a grim
smile "Othcrwise we should be under
the painful necessity of puneturinG
your rotten bodies,
Tomatoes Collapse.
The desperate adventure of the Off
GERS having thus been brought to q
prosperous end, nothing remained to bc
done except to take such legal steps rs
would insure justice being done. Tc
this end Inspector Paine enuscd to be
| filed in the United States court com
plant charging the prisoners with be
ing adulterated, filthy, decomposeo
and putrd vegetable substances.
When the defendants heard this Ter
rible arraignment they one and all col
| lapsed. 1t was n stagg gering blow. Ever
their cunning minds could devise NJ
means of thwarting handed jus
tice. There was no loophole in the lega
fortress of the government-it was i'm
preguable. When the full realization
of the hopelessness Of their plight
dawned upon them, the tomatoes gave
way to mn outburst Of tears-the dull
red. evil-looking drops trickling dowr
their cheeks.
Discussing the affair afterward, Mr.
Paine, seated in his luxurious Turkish
rocker. seemingly well satisfied with ;
good days work done, explained tina
| the lawful warrant for his action lay
in the admiralty act under which i'm
pure goods may he seized and confis
Gated in lieu of the prosecution Of th'
person appearing In the premises a
consignor or consignee.
1t is believed that the tomatoes viii
| be executed at sunrise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

system is 10 prevail in Salt Lake. y
long and bitter struggle is foretoid.
Labor union officials say the crafts ar.
well organized and that there are in
Salt Lake approximately 1900 union
men. as indicated 10y the membership
books. All of these. Of course. would
sooner or later become involved sbouId
efforts be made TO bring in non-uniou
men 70 break strikes or 20 displace
union men.
Speculation on this head. however, al
this time is somewhat premature. for
the reason that there seems 10 be good
ground for the belief that the trouble
now existing will be cleared up and
that building activities will proceed
WITHOUT interruption within short
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
RAISING FUNDS FOR
USE OF DELEGATES

Committees to raise funds to send
delegates to the next annual convention
and TO arrange for the annual banquet
to be held this month were appointed
at the regular meeting last night Of
the local chapter of the American In.
stitute Of Bankers. John Boud. b, D..
Lyon and William McEwan compose the
finance committee and j. A. Malta,
Frank G. Barnes and T w. Ball the
banquet committee.
f.. c. Ashton addressed the meeting
on the Duties and Responsibilities OF
Bank Tcllcrs' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Inlow's Adopted Daughtel
Is at Side of Man Charged
With Murder.
Jurors Accepted.

J. NJ. Morgan, age 3S years,
farmer, Fourteenth South and
Eighth West
Jared G. Roundy, age SO years.
farmer, Sixteenth South and Ninth
East,
William G. Rowe, age "a years,
merchant, 327 Earls court.
Arthur Robinson, age 54 years,
merchant, 933 East Sixth South.
N. P. Peterson, age 81 years.
farmer, Granger,
Glen Miller, ago so years, CAPT
talist 1860 First avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Brings Good Prices.

The electrical people pzy
10 81 a pound for mlca, N
ing governed by lie size III
and the quality. There n 4
nand ior mica IN pou,|
which IS used In the iran,
wcatheipvoof paints and
paints and gencrally in n.
Arepvoof kind. The powdn
worth 81 4 hundred pouu,|
We have not explored a
Yet. we have gone onIy d.
the side Uf the cliK. hbI
thus far mas SHOWN rs that
grow larger as We 20 de.>|
increase in size contIl11
same scale 1t has staFtH
hopes OF finding blocks II
Inches. or even larger. In /
% course. We would be y
II has not yet been n
We will proceed with the q
Of our deposit, Firs. We
more tests made and th<
make ain exhaustive inye|
the market conditions. i
We thus learn we VIII basz
course. Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Challenged by State.

In addition 10 Mr.. Miller, three other
yeniremen were passed for cause, but all
were challenged by the state and eX.
cused. They were d. NJ Stephens, "a
Lucius T.. Hall, 6S years Of age, a
former member of the city council, re-
siding at 7S East First North and Ed
ward Home, 50 years OF age, .576 East
Third South. The use OF the three
peremptory challenges by the state
evened up the score, each side having
exhausted seven of its fifteen percmp-
tory challenges.
Eight yeniremen were excused, M. G.
Faldmo Of 966 West Fifth South, be"
cause ne does not favor capital punish
ment on purely circumstautial evidence,
and the following because they had
formed positive opinions on the sub
ioct of the defendants S guilt or in
nocence; Albert +. Bnrgon Of Union,
Roy p. Anderson. 1853 South Tenth
East; John Goodfellow, 22S Bailey
street; W. G. Patrick, 2s3 Sixth avenue;
Richard Chamberlain. ) Bellevue place;
Hugh A. Joplin, Wilson hotel, and
Heber j. Grant, Ia East South Temple
The examination Of Mr.. Joplin was
made in record time. From the time he
took his place in the Jury box until he
was excused OH account OF having at.
tended tho preliminary hearing Of the
case and formed q positive opinion,
was less than one minute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
CONVENTION ASH
TO MEET 4
Ortllopedic Association 8
Come to This mg
1915.

Al the request OF local "
surgeons. Mayor Samuel T.
day addressed a letter 10 Y
Orthopedic association ~
u. -, inviting the assoc'
it's 1918 convention in salI
Dr. :. &. Baldwin. q lceei
Yesterday for Washington I
years convention. lie ezip'
invitations from the Conine.
prominent organizations an1
Orthopcdlc association e -
prominent national surEi1
Mayor Parks letter Of ~
lows.
American Orthopedio =
Genilemen-In the ns'.
lccting a place for youf
1915 | beg leave TO cau
10 the superior facllliiss
CITY for gatherings OF ln
VIC are the center OF y
and the converging poinL
and western transconun
A ruler placed ON ihe y
end nj Minneapolis ana
Los Angeles, and ass,n -
with one eud at SeatIIs - =
al New Orleans. they
at Salt Lake City. !, l.
We are 1000 feet ID s,,','
the ozore OF the nnooo
rounded by moun'ain,s. IL
perennial SHOWS and o.sN
urai advantages NOT su.s ~,
world. II seems sups.'f ". n
lrde 40 these. but mf
ial:c is perhaps the sas sa,'s
Our hotel accommodssa'
surpassed in the woir w,
poriation facilities eqac
country. our people q
and anxious for you y
i'm behalf OF the nun mon'o,c. y.
the honor 10 eXteno ~,
invitation 10 hold yopss yo,s s.
salt Lake City IN isi"
yours SAMUEL C. PAh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
DEPUTIES NAMED
BY F. w. CHAMBERS

Work OF appointing the various district
and county game wardens is RAPIDLY he
ing nnjshed by Fred W. Chambers. state
ish and game commissioner The foIIoIye
ing recent appointments arc announced
Box Elder county, James Knudsen; Tin
iah county, 5. +. Dlliman; Utah county
Peter Benson: summit county. WILLIAMS
Archibald: Wayne county. l.. r. Brown:
Piute county T. II. Sprague, Washington
county. sherman s, Hardy: Beaver coun-
~. Cyrus Davis; Rich county. j. 6. Muir:
iron county, II. VI. Iun,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Life Underwriters Meet,

The regular bimonthly meeting Of tho
Utah Assoclatio OF LIE Underwriters
viii take place at the Commercial club
promptly al lc noon tomorrow. Follow
Ing the luncheon, Attorney MathonIhah
Thomas VIII address the members. his
subject being The Origin and Growth
OF Life Insurance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
FRANK L. GARDNER
is MUCH IMPROVED

Frank l.. Gardner, who was injured
by being run over by an automohilc
on Main street Tuesday ,uorning, is re-.
ported to be making good progress to.
ward recovery. No negative symptoms
had developed up TO an early hour this
morning. Fears that com IMPLICATIONS
might arise from the puncturc OF ,hc
right lung by q fractured rib are bcinS
dissipated with each passing hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Injunction Suit Filed.

To restrain them from disposing OF real
estate. Ross G. Davis yesterday hled suit
in the district court against w, y. Crit
TN and his wife. EVA A. Griin Davis
alleges that ne obtained judgment for
Sl75 against Griffin and that the latter.
TO escape the Judgment. transferred the
property against which the Judgment was
10 have been executed. TO MS wife with
out consideration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
COPIES OF LAWS ON
LABOR ARE ISSUED

The state board OF immigration. labor
and statistics Us sending out copies az ali
facturers of the state. Particular al
tention Is being called to the nov mir,
mum wage LAW. which was passed In.
ast day OF tho legislature and = ,.,btob
VIII Soun DC IN effect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Agreements Signed.

II was said at the labo- temple that
good many men who asked for in
cTeases did not GO out yesterday be
cause their requests had been granted.
rms applied particularly. 10 was said.
10 many contracting painters not af.
hlia,ed with the Master Builders ex.
change. and who signed the agreement
for the increase.
Present Indications are such that no
prediction OF coming events can be
made with accuracy. There i pos
-ibility-it is a probabilitv-that the
existing breach VIII hc closed within A
week. II IL Is not. then the situation
viii indeed assume a grave aspect. for
II vii then resolve itself into a cues
ton whether or not Salt Lake is TO be
*n 'open shop town. Some say that
this stage has already been reached
others are strongly inclined 10 main.
tain that tho present trouble il ouly
temporary and susceptible Of adjust
msnt.
should tho matter reach the pivotal
point a 10 whether the "opeu shop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
MUCH MILK FOUND
UNDER REQUIREMENT
Report Is Made on Samples
Obtained From Twenty
nine Restaurants.

OF the twenty samples taken
from as many local restaurants and
tested by the city board of health. eight
were found 10 be deficient in butter tai
and twelve in total solids. standard
OF 81 per cent butter fat and u per
cent solids is demanded. The following
compilation OF the tasts show the de-
ficleuc!cf:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Club at Canyon Resort.

" G. Wilson. proprietor OF The Her
mitaSc in Ogden canyon. has announced
that nc will form what is TO he known
as the Hermitage club there NAV g.
Several citizens OF Salt Lake have been
invited 10 join tho club. Mr. Wilson
stating that a special celebration would
be hold at the time OF the rganization
which Is Tho anniversary OF bis birth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
parents VIII hc

4 parents mee,'i,,s nee, ne he'd
school district wil, ,,,oct ~ to1
building al 7:3o o,eloeiss 70
by the children, aI,s sar 81 ~.
cnt D. II. Chrislens.ei.n,, ,,tsss
win talk on the adsa"Sts ants ID
nj a. training. All parcn''
nre invited. .