davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
Dress Inspires Respect.

Mrs. Cook Is essentially womany. She
dresses in a uniform made of the same
material which furnishes the uniforms
Of the regular police depa rtment, but II
is cut along womanly lines, In a strictly
tailored fashion. A becoming hat, stout
brown walking boots, a leather bag, con-
tainng her working implements. strapped
over her shoulder and her badge of Of
flee. complete her costume.
mo matter where I go ! am trea ted
with the greatest Difference" Mrs. Cook
remarked. "The proprietor OF one of
the West Side restaurants approa ched
me recently by touching my arm In a
timid and protecting way and saying
Mrs. Cook. I wish you would come here
in the morning. It is not so rough then,
replied that I did not pay any atten-
ton to anything but the work that
brought me there. But he protested, 7
suited by such language. "
Continuing. Mrs. Cook said:
pathetic sight TO me Is 8 little
girl 7 see sometimes in a little cof-
fee house. With a bright smile she
comes in and presents q nickel for
told me one day that she always ate
her breakfast there when she could
get a nickel. Her mother probably
sleeps the morning away in. a near
by room!ng house. leaving the little
one to shift for herself
have many amusing experiences
too. and all sorts of requests. man
appealed to me recently to help him
find team OF horses, which had
been taken by another man In a sup
posed sale and never paid for.
But 1t Is all In the days work
Sometimes the experiences are anus
ing; sometimes pathetic and often
trying. On the, whole. feel that
the power vested In my office Is ac-
complishing good and l look for still
better things.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
TOMORROW LAST DAY
FOR REGISTRATION
Nearly Eight Thousand Voters of the
City Do Not Yet Appear
on Books.

Tomorrow is the last day of reglstra-
ton for the municipal primary to be held
one week from tomorrow In order to
vote at the primary one must be On the
registration lists, From 5000 to 5000
voters in the city are not yet registered.
Tomorrow is their last chance to regis
ter,
, Some slight effort will be made on the
part OF some OF the friends OF some OF
the candidates to get out the unregistered
vote, but this effort will be small in
comparison to the usual registration ef-
forts OF party organizations. The regis
tration tomorrow will depend largely on
the efforts of The individual voters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
Organization Urged.

Judge King urged organization among
Italians WHO had come to America and
spoke of the great things that could be
accomplished If they as nation would
said Judge King, that foreigners Will
migrate to America. it is to their adj
vantage and To the advantage and up
hft OF the country that they devote
the country Italians In Utah and other
states should follow the example of their
fellow countrymen In Louisiana and CAL
ifornia and take up more land for farm
Ing purposes"
In closing Judge King spoke OF the i'm
porlance OF the Italians familiarizng
themselves with the judicial system and
the laws Of the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
SHOTS ARE FIRED AT
PARADING MINERS

CALUMET, Mich, Oct. IA parade of
striking copper miners was fred on to-
day as It was passing the Centennial
mine. No one was struck, the bullets
passing over the heads of the paraders
The shots were fired by one OF an auto
mobile party OF four men. Mounted NIL
ltla stopped the car and arrests arc ex-
pected to follow.
Tn speeches a a mass meeting at Cal
umet Vice President G. u. Mahoney OF
the Western Federation OF Miners and
others accused the companies Of employ
ing gunmen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13

bus not only found a new world. but
also broke the bondage OF the Old?
If this be true then every event in
history subsequent 10 the discovery
we celebrate bears tribute 10 the uni
versal importance Of the deed On
such occasions as this. words are
useless and 1t becomes US In better
fashion today to dedicate ourselves
TO the work which this man COM
menced. and which still lies unfln-
ished. There are no new lands for
us to discover. but there Is much to
do in the lands already found. In
this great country a great work lies
before us. and you who have come to
us can be of much service. We well
come you with open hands and invite
you 10 join with us In assuming the
sacred duties OF citizenship which,
after all, IL the main business of life
OF every good American.
In conclusion, ! desire TO express
my appreciation of the distinguished
honor which has been conferred upon
me-tllat Of being named your hon
orary presldent-and to thank you
one and all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
Mrs. Fullmer Is Dead.

Mrs. Lorenzo FuIlner, formerly Miss
Alice Turner. daughter OF Mr., and Mrs,
William r.. Turner OF Murray, died at
her home in Murray early Saturday morn
ing. Mrs. Fullmer was married to Lor-
EMO Fullrner about one year ago and
she leaves a six-weeks- old baby Per-
itonitis was the cause Of death. Mrs.
Fullmer Is survived by her baby, her hus-
band, her parents and four brothers. Fun
eral services will be held from the Muir
ray Fifth ward. Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock and interment will be in the South
Cottonwood cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
Betterments Installed.

I now have all boxes covered, both
in grocery stores and restaulan nts
and in the groceries bins have been
put in as receptacles for foodstuffs
which were formerly either in uncov-
cred boxes or sacks. over which mice
ran at WILL In most cases I have
suggested galvanized garbage cans
One of the most serious problems
] have had to encounter Is the farm
er's market, since the equipment is
so scant: but I have had things put
In AS good shape as possible. One of
the Objectionable features was tho
dirty crates containing fruits and
vegeta bles. and one OF the most spec
tacuIar duties I have had to perform
was the breaking of these boxes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
David MattsOn Is Heard.

Secretary of State Mattson was elected
an honorary president OF the Sons 0
italy by a unanimous vote and promised
his support in urging the next legisla tur
TO make Columbus day legal holiday
as ii now is in 81 states, MI Mattsol
spoke as follows:
The discovery OF America was in
itself, marvellous achievement and
Slorificd for all time the memory of
Columbus and the land OF his birth
1t was 10 weak mans task in that
carly century 10 openly repudIate the
settled doctrines of science; 10 adj
vance new and revolutionary the
ory az 10 the size and shape OF the
earths surface; and TO establish by
means OF a practica BILE experiment
The absolute truth of this new prop
ositioD. Here we have the man Of
action as we'll as the dreamer. A
less practical man might have found
complete satisfaction In propounding
merely the new theory itself: and
would have left TO another the dem
onstration Of either the truth or fall
sity of his claims. But not so Co.
lnmbus. lie realized the necessity
OF exploring the western waters in
order that his theory. as to the ro-
tuudiiy OF the earth, might he sub
stantiatcd. And SO the scholar be-
came Il plan oi action and set out
lie promote the exDeJitiOn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
Insects Flee Before Her.

Whatever the reaches. the mice and
the cats have thought about 1t. the pro-
prletors of the places which have been
improved by Mrs. Cooks influence seem
grateful, rather than resenting her inspec-
restaurant keeper gives her credit for the
fact that his place has almost doubled
its patronage since 1t has become cleanly
and the dining room has had to be en-
larged.
Accompanying Mrs Cook on her rounds
after her years work. one is struck with
the uniform courtesy and consideration
prietor meets her with a smile and stands
a confident and satisfied look on his face,
as she turns her scarchlight along we'll
kept shelves and into immaculate Ice
boxes with a few exceptions all Of the
eating places of Salt Lake. from the most
exclusive cafe to the restaurants and cof-
fee houses Of the poorest districts Of the
city are in sanitary condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
Story of the Voyage.

The world has long told the story
how. in the face OF ridicuIe. supersti-
tion and the most extreme opposi-
ilon. the expedition was organized:
the ships launched and sails set for
Tie voyage through unknown seas.
Tho ships were small: there were
timid souls on board: dangers ap-
peared 10 rise ON every hand and no
man could foretell the end, Rut the
great heart Of the explorer domin-
ated tic situation. and new land was
found. Its discovery upset the teach
ings or science; established a great
truth and changed the whole course
of human events. There Is nothing
We can add to the story, We may
only marvel at the achievement, and
bow in reverence TO the memory Of
this man
Four centuries have passed since
the discovery OF America. During
this comparatively short period a
new continent has been CONQUERED
populated and developed, and, In the
march Of mankind, greater strides
have been taken than In all the CEN
turtles before. And not only this con-
tinent. but the whole world has prof
lted thereby. The discovery OF Il new
land unpeopled. or neglected by its
people. brought promise Of liberty
In lis largest sense To the down.
trodden OF the old world And his
tory tells the story how this prom
isc was realized. how new ideas were
born and new conditions esta bIished.
siI directly resulting In the general
uplift of humanity.
Shall We not then say that Colum-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
chaap JeweIrv Stolen.

Salt Lake officials OF the Gray News
service reported to the police last night
that box Of cheap jewelry, such as is
sold on the trains. had been stolen by
one Of their news agents between Salt
Lake and Pocatello. The name of the
young man suspected of the theft was not
given out by the police. IT IS thought
he is on his way TO Butte. Mont. and the
local officers wired Butte to he on the
watch for him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
BeneficialIy Destructive.

fear I gained somewhat of q
Carrie Nation reputation as | broke
these boxes with my foot, In the
presence OF a large and interested
in ensuing days had TO break many
less. until now they have all disap-
pcared.
When I find food unfit for use, I
utilize my turpentine bottle TO see
that 1t Is not palmed off as whole
some.
One Of the best things I have been
able to accomplish IS an Improvement
OF the candy factories One of the
largest establishments has furnished
It's employees with white uniforms
and caps. and another has supplied
it's candy workers with caps. One OF
these establishments has agreed TO
put In lunch room for It's employees,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
IDAHOAN
DIES IN SALT LAKE

Joseph Smith. formerly night forema n
of the Oregon Short Line shops at Glenn's
Ferry. Idaho. died early yesterday morn
ing at local hospital. Mr. Smith was
brought TO Salt Lake several days ago
suffering with paralysis. lie was a mem
Der OF the Masonic lodge at Glenn's Ferry.
A delegation OF his friends arrived in Salt
Lake last night for the purpose OF &c
companying the body back TO Gleun's
Ferry. Funeral services viii be held
fTuasdav
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
KNIGHTS GATHER IN |
HONOR OF COLUMBUS
lhey Attend Solemn H;,h
Mass at St. Mary's Ca.
thedral in Body.
FATHER RYAN SPEAKER
He Compares the H,,n,u
Body to Ship in Which
Explorer Sailed.
'AlHER RYAN SPEAKER

Members OF Salt Lake co,r.u :,
knights of Columbus. ATTENDED 0Vz'
hsh mass In ST. Mary's coi1,.s,,
-rho yesterday morning In BODY
occasion was special commence
a.'oN III hohor OF the patron of the ar
'et' christopher Columbus, who oIscov
cred America 421 years ago.
Inc services at the cathedral wcro s,s.
especially commemorative OF colrn,s'',
Gay. The knights marched from tho ~
'hearai basement TO seats in the fro,,
OF the church AT IL o'clock. The pn1,
ra'her NJ. j. O'Reardon celebrated ,h.
iiiass' assisted by the Rev. Father w Z
Ryan az deacon, the Rev. Father 7 r
McNany as subdeacon and the pa,.
Father Daniel Slattery as master NJ o..
emonles ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13

caIuy IauIts IUT TU1ICTI taDIes,
Along with Mrs. Cooks diligence in
looking after the physical welfare of citi-
zens OF Salt Lake. she Is not unmindfu
Of the social and moral condition OF the
Whenever she finds q young girl Sue
cumbing TO improper influences and sur
roundings an effort is made to bring
way One young mother. working In
restaurant OF questionable reputation.
and leading a life in keeping with her
surroundings, was appealed to through
her love for her baby and Is now living
In clean way and supporting herself
and her baby IN q reputa BILE occupation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
Music Is Inspiring.

Inc cathedral choir. under the direc.
ian IAN music N IrsS Nora Nora Gleason rendered Ital-
Mass In G." with several splendid solo q
nu'iiDers. na, formed one OF the finest musi
cal programmes heard in st. Marv's for
some time, Notable among the solos los
was the offertory. the ave Maria" 10
C!merosa, rendered by Miss Cassapdra
iso Wood Miss Wood recently returned
from Europe, where she studied va"ai
music and while she was the posseSsnr
or beautiful soprano voice before She
left the value Of her studies are delIpi,ts =
fully indicated I'm her work since sha ~
turned; The solo numbers by Mrs. Stuart
r. Dobbs. Mrs. J. j. OConnor.
Grady and Otto Waltz were also excel.
lent 'ee'
The Rev. Father w X. Ryan delivered
the sermon He noted in his introduction
that the day was the anniversary Of the
discovery OF America by Columbus He
expressed the high esteem in which the
Genoese navigator IS held throughout the
world today and declared that the
knights OF Columbus was the order
which had done much to pcrpetuate the
memory OF the great deeds and nobie
character OF its patron
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
Pretty Comparison.

Father Ryan then compared the hu.
man body TO the ship In which Colum-
bus sailed and said II was the bearer of
the most precious gift Of God-the human
and everlasting soul. He warned his
free from the stain of sin because. he
said. no one knew when death would
come. He warned them that almost daily
they read OF men. seemingly in perfect
health, being suddenly struck down By
the hand OF death, without a moment In
which to prepare themselves for their
eternal judgment
Father Ryan concluded hls powerful
discourse by advising his hearers TO fi1
their hearts with the spirit OF Column
bus. TO sail on ever confident that by
doing what they believed was right they
would finally reach their goal, as Co
lumbus did. the shore OF eternal life
Tomorrow night the knights Of Co.
lumbus and their ladies will attend a
banquet to be held in the Hotel Utah.
Prominent citizens Of the city and stale
will deliver toasts and an attractive menu
has been prepared under the direction
OF the councils entertainment committee,
which is in charge Of the event.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
Two Girls Arrive,

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl " Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace +. Burt are receiving
congratulations over additions TO their
families. IL was a girl IN each instance,
both young ladies arriving yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
Pagodas of Reaches.

Talking OF her work as she escorted
one Interested from place to place, Mrs
Cook said:
You should have seen some Of these
places when I first went into them.
The ice boxes were simply coated
with filth on the inside. sometimes
an inch thick, and often decayed
meat was piled in heaps on the floor,
Now you see they all bear the ap-
pearance of recent scrubbing. and
there Is no ash lying about.
Reaches would scamper around In
droves when I turned the light upon
the shelves where the pies and other
festooned in that pagoda effect you
noticed In that Chinese restaurant
we have just visited where the
dishes are kept They were accepted
as a matter Of course. and IT took
hard work TO cause the use Of suf-
ficient soap and water and borax to
get rid of them. The pests, as you
notice. have now disappeared One
thing 7 have noticed about Chinese
restaurants, however. Is that some
superstition prevails about destroy
ing spiders, and since they are not
especially Objectionable from a sanl-
tary standpoint. 7 let them alone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
Mysteries of Soup.

AS to the cleanliness OF the cook
Ing, | always paw especial attention
to the soup kettle. as it has more
possibilities for conceallng unsani-
tary food material than anything
else You can Imagine my surprise
and disgust when l opened a soup
heads with bills and feathers on them
floating around on top. This was
chicken broth. ha rily knew
whether to be more angry or amused
at the audaclty OF the thing An
other soup kettle in which turkey
broth was being made had turkey
feet with dirt and the outside skin
still on them, as the principal ingre-
dieDt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
MRS. Gait RETURNS HOME.
Is Back From Europe Ready for SUI.
fYagist Campaign.

NEW YORK, August 1S-Mrs Carrie
Chapman Gait. president Of the Woman
Suffrage Association. arrived today from
Europe greeted by q bevy of sister suf-
fragists. to begin the fall campaign for
woman's suffrage in New York. Mrs.
Gait. who is chairman OF the campaign
committee for the seven New York So
cieties, will start at once the training OF
suffrage orators to augment the 200 OF
more now at work, to cover districts as
yet untouched.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay. chairman of
the Woman Suffrage Association, re-
turned with Mrs. Gait, to undertake
work in the sixty-three assembly dis
tricts in Greater New York. She will
tackle the designation committees Of the
various political parties which are to
meet this week, requesting permission for
suffrage orators to address each meet
ing for five minutes. These meetings are
held to designate the candidates for the
assembly who will be voted upon At the
primaries. The suffragfsts hope that only
candidates who espouse their cause
will be nominated.
The fact that the bill for woman suf-
frage referendum has been Endorsed by
all three political parties and has once
passed the legislature is regarded as as
surance that the measure will pass when
it comes up next In 1915. but the leaders
propose to take no chances in reversal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18

year. chiefly through the enorts OF inc
women of the state. 1t IS hopeo 70
multiply this number IN the near i".urr
until every bakery in the County oman
feel the influence of the movement.
The Housekeepers' Alliance IN several
cities also has undertaken to cooperate
with the bakers TO secure petter preau
SUNNY In some organizations the mist
matter taken up has been crusade 70
secure wrapped bread. In other towns
the system of delivery from the bakeries
tn the home has received attention. the
bakers often are able to supply netter
and fresher bread than can De secured
from the grocer who acts as middIeman'
But the baker can afford only one de.
livery a day, and the housewHe must
learn to know her bread needs ana Sc
cure them at one time, whereas sne
can send to the grocer several times
a day If desired. The small naher mus
the grocer competitor ana ne can
give the housewife better value ne
deals with her directly. me ~
wholesale baker prefers 10 nave r me
grocer. act as his distriputer. ne
housewife. has the two preao suppiy
methods at her disposal and can .nere-
fore afford to insist upon ner sS0uafs
ments being complied with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
DIGGs TO TAKE THE STAND.
Third Week Of White Slave Trial
CnenS Tomorrow.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 1s.-The
third week of the trial of Maury |.
Diggs, charged with white slavery under
the Mann law, will begin tomorrow.
Diggs is expected to take the stand In
support of the contention of the de-
Tense that the purpose which impelled
Diggs and F. Drew Caminetti to run
away with Marsha Warrington and
Lola Norris from Sacramento to Reno
was solely to escape troubles threaten
ing them. The defense also will seek
to show that the girls were not trans
ported within the meaning of the act.
l. p. Diggs. father of the defendant.
already has testified that he had threat
,ened the four with arrest in the hope
of severing his sons relations with the
Warrington girl, and the owner OF the
building In which Diggs had an office
related that he had warned Diggs that
juvenile officers would be after him for
taking young girls to his ONCE.
BY showing that troubles were ac-
cumulating about the young architect.
the defense will try to convince the
jury that he was afraid to remain in
Sacramento, and that II he had not gone
to Reno he would have Ned to some
point in California. where he would not
have been under the jurisdiction OF the
Mann act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
WORE MRS. GRANTS JEWELS.
Earrings Had Been Stolen From Sis.
ter Of President's Widow.

HAGERSTOWN. Md. August IS
Deputy Sheriff II. F. Heller OF Hancock
recovered a valuable pair of earrings
stolen from Mrs. Casey. summering at
Hotel Washington, Berkeley Springs
Mrs. Casey. who is sister to the late
President U. 8. Grants wife, told Of her
loss to Mr.. Heller. who studied carefully
the drawing given him. Walking up the
street with q young woman last week.
he was attracted by a breastpin she was
wearing, and he asked her where she
got it. She replied. From Berkeley
Springs friend
He then demanded Ii as being one CO
the lost earrings changed into breast
pin. She gave it up. He then demanded
the other and II also was surrendered.
Both earrings had been made into
breatstpins, but the pendant rings--the
only clue to the identity OF the Jeweiry-
had not been removed. The earrings
were formerly the property OF MRS.
Grant 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
FOUR STATE TEAMS ARRIVE,
Lineup for Enlisted Mems Trophy
Is "a Teams, Including $40 Entries.

BY Associated Press.
CAMP PERRY. Ohio, August 1S.-Four
state rifle teams arrived here today to
participate in the National Rifle Asso-
citation shoot They were the Alabama
team, captained by Brig Gen. j. b.
Scully; the Wisconsin team. with Col r.
y. Mccoy in command: the Minnesota
team. led by Brig. Gen. F. b. Wood.
and the North Carolina team, with Brig.
Gen. L. w. Young, adjutant general of
the state. in command. Other state
teams were expected to arrive later in
the day.
Reopening OF the matches, follow
ing the rest of the day, was accom-
plished under the most favorable
weather conditions.
Thirty-four teams. including 379 en-
tries. were lined up for the enlisted
mems match. the closing feature Of the
days program.
This IS the third competition for the
enlisted mems trophy. Last year 1t
was won by the Massachusetts teams.
the first with d mark Of $40 and the
second with a total of s3S.
Individual work on the revolver tar
gets opened this morning with try
outs for the coming events. The cham
pionship revolver team match will be
held Saturday, August 70.