davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22

VIM. CannOn's Purissima Rye Best
from every viewpoint. The whisky that
pleascs and benefits. 121J eth. PHI y. :J2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22

We're Able to Quote Lowest Prices
own machines. Eisinger Bros, 21O9 eth Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22

"To Chattanooga" Great War Drama,
at Garden, ~; 9th st: orchestra of ten
Tomorrow peoples popular concert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22

Window Seats for Rent ut Cafe Re-
publique and Harvey's restaurant. So
each. Ask for head waiter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22

Dry-Clcaped Clothes. Well Pressed.
Make a good impression everywhere. Yale
Laundry, 434 y. Y. ave. Phi. North 2Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22

25c Try Our Famous Stcws. c5c
Phila. Oyster and Chop House, 513 18th
St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
CITY ITEMS.
rhc Most po,u,,r Home 5

The Most Popular Home Whisky
is CRITERION" Rye. OF fine quality,
mellow and smooth-and only 81 full dt.
Wines and liquors delivered until 1899
pm. Tel. John T. Crowley, S31 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22

Autographs. Rare Prints. Buddhas.
Heitmuller Art Co. 1907 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 244O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22

Women's Turkish baths, 1929 G. NV.
o3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
Georges Birthday
By WALT MASON

The great and prance WHILE and do their
and chortle; watch their admire their style and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
Best Service to C.I,,or,,..

Standard or tourist. Latter personally
conducted without change daily, except
Sunday. Berth. So Washington-Sunset
route. a. ]. Poston, G. A, 9O5 f, 7O5 18th
advertisements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22


teach the youth for helpful facts inqurng
honor truth and all that's worth admiring
homes his pictured face is viewed with
knew disgracehe father of the
glory bears stainhat conquerors it?
white renown in vain Time, with your little Ratchet!
/Ns.xM=~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
Roosevelt Party Exhibit.

Among the most interesting pictures
shown by the English hunter were those
taken of Col. Roosevelt and his party in
central Africa. these pictures eliciting
the applause that always greets men
ton of the former Presidents name or an
exhibition of his face and figure in char
acteristic costume or expression in Wash
ington.
Mr.. Kearton was one of the first big
game hunters to take up the use Of the
motion picture camera in depicting the
wild life of the big-game countries, and
his lecture and the pictures illustrating
it combined to make the number one Of
the most attractive offered this season in
the National Geographic Society's course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22

Women's Turkish baths. 1929 G NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
VIEWS OF WILD PLACES
IN MOTION PICTURES
Cherry Kearton, Hunter of Big
Game, illustrates Lecture Before
National Geographic Society.

Cherry Kearton. English hunter of big
game and explorer of wild places. told
of his exploits yesterday afternoon and
last night before the National Geograp hic
Society. and illustrated his lecture with
nearly three-quarters of mile of motion
picture film, in which were shown tiger
hunting scenes in India, elephant hunts.
shooting the Indian buffalo, lion hunts in
India and Africa, and hunting the orang-
outang in Borneo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22

Money to loan at ) and Go on real estate.
Frank r. Rawlings Co, 1421 n. Y. ave-
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22

ichts-Stoves to cook and heat.
GIG 18th. e. y. Muddman x Co. 12O4 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22

Holmes Bread Is Made With MIX.
Milk MAKES a particularly fine dough
Bread is scientifically baked; finest pro-
duced. Delivered, &c a LOAF. HOLME S
BAKERY. PHI. 4.i;1. Order today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22

Open All Night.
Nan Emon's drug store. 18th and l.. Cap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22

inauguration

The Arcade Market.
New, clean, sanitary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22

Phone Your Want AID to The Star
Main 2i4O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
SPRY ORDERS STRICT
INSPECTION OF STOCK
Official Quarantine Placed
Upon All Shipments of
Diseased Cattle.

Sweeping quarantine against the mpor-
tation into Utah Of all horses. cattle and
swine except such as have been subjected
to strict inspection and cxaninat ton for
contagious and Infectious diseases. was
put into effect yesterday by an official
proclamation Issued from the office OF
Governor William Spry The proclama- :
tion applies To all the states in The union.
the Dominion OF Canada and all foreign
countries. II Is to be effective from the
date OF Issue, May 81. 10 December 81,
1914.
In declaring the quarantine Governor
Spry explained that 1t has been reported
TO hin from reliable authorities that the
livestock Industries OF the state are en-,
dangered by the importation OF infected
animals The proclamation sets out the
ma ature of the diseases TO be guarded
against and enumerates the tests and IN
spections that must be made for horses.
mules, asses. cattle and swine before they
can be admitted within the state.
Health certificates guaranteeing the an
imals to be free from disease must ac-
company every shipment into the state.
Particular provision is made in the pro-
olamatIon 10 guard against tuberculosis
In cattle and cholera In swine. Treatment
and tests for each OF these diseases are
specified.
The action OF the governor In declaring
the quarantine Is i'm line with similar
steps by governors OF other western
states recently. It Is inspired by The
common report that disease Is unusually
prevalent among horses and cattle
throughout the west at present,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
ELECT OFFICERS

In the annual convention OF the knights
OF Pyrhias Of Utah Yesterday morning,
70. O. Leatherwood was elected supreme
representative To succeed II. =. John
son OF Sandy. Eleven other officers were
elected The afternoon session of the
convention yesterday convened AT
tended the funarsl services OF Professor
Anton II. Petersen, The following Of
flcers other than the supreme representa-
tive we're elected yesterday:
H. b Blumenthal of Provo. alternate
representative: Louis n. Ncid OF Ogden,
grand chancellor. Mark Reedali of Salt
Lake City, vice grand chancellor; S. -.
Randolph OF Salt Lake City. gra nd
prelate; H c. Wardlelgh Of ogden. grand
keeper Of records and seal. re-elected for
the twenty-second successive year: G. J.
NcNitt or salt Lake. grand master of
exchequer: A. ]. Hughes Of Provo. gra nj
master-at-arms: II. NJ. Swan OF Pa rk
CITY, grand inner guard a. a. Jacobsen
Of Scofield grand outer guard. J. c.. Tor
renee of Murray. grand trustee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
NO CLEWS in BOLD
ROBBERY OF JEWELS S
Thieves Make Clean Escape After
Robbing Apartment of w. G.
Bogue.

The daylight theft of $1,000 worth Of
jewelry from the rooms OF w G. Bosue
city purchasing agent. in the Prescott
apartments Second South and Sixth East
streets, is monopolizne the interest oi
several detectives OF the police depart
ment
The burglary must have been committed
some time Tuesday afternoon, but WAS
not discovered until almost midnight,
wind it before retiring. Failing 10 find
the tlmepiece. she began search for
other articles OF jewelry All the family
jewelry had been taken. Many OF the
pieces were valued beyond their intrinsic
worth as family helrlooms.
Detectives George Chase and H. II.
Lyon made a thorough Investigation oi
the case yesterday morning. The thief
had LETT no clew to his identity 1t is
thought that he gained entrance by
means Of skeleton key, Other resi-
doorbel Of the Bogue apartments ring
ing violently during the afternoon. The
burglar is thought TO have used this
means to assure himself that no one
was at home. Mrs. Bogue left the apart
ment at 2:30 O'Clock In the afternoon and
returned at 4:30, The theft was accom-
plshed In the meantime.
The articles taken were q. gold watch,
solitaire diamond ring, q cluster ring
set with eight diamonds. a sapphire
ring a gold rino set with two dis-
with five pearls. a gold chain. pin
set with eight diamonds. a kodak. n
solid gold chain, a coral necklace and
N Opsl ring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
WILL PARADE TO-DAY
Programme OF Events Arranged for
Observance Of High School Day;
Girls Will Ride

IN Observance Of high school day,
created by the school congress and ap-
proved BY Principal George A. Eaton
of the Salt Lake high school, the stu
dents of the school will celebrate this
morning in the form of a parade
through the streets OF the city and
with athletic festivities at the high
school campus this afternoon.
The girls OF the school will ride in
automobiles and will wear special cos
tunes which they have for the occa-
sion. The automobiles will he deco
rated i'll the high school colo1s. red
and black. A prize OF So Will be given
to the best decorated automobile, The
cars are being donated by the students
and patrons of the school,
The parade will be formed in seven
sections, as follows; Cadet battalion
and band; senior girls in automobiles,
with the junior, sophomore and fresh.
man girls following; the junior and
senior boys will bring up the rear.
The parade will start at IL :45 o clock
and will proceed from Second North on
Second West TO South Temple. thence
east TO Main, south on Main to Third
South. cast to State, north to First
South. west to Main, north TO North
Temple, back to South Temple and
thence to the school campus.
Following the parade the senior and
Junior boys will engage in baseball
game and other sports will be con-
Quoted Refreshments will be served
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
BROKEN WATER MAIN
CAUSES TROUBLE At j
Seniors May Be Unable to
Finish Theses on Hydraulics
Necessary for Graduation.

Because OF the breaking Of a large wa
ter main In Federal Heights, six senior
engineers at the University Of Utah have
found il impossible 10 do the work they
had planned on their theses and they are
now confronted with the serious possi-
bi,,ty OF not being able to get their work
done III time to graduate with the class
One OF the chief studies In the engi-
1eerinR school is that connected with
hydra ulics and several OF the students
chose that as the line of work for their
theses. For that purpose n laboratory
reservoir at Thirteenth East and First
South streets. This laboratory is fed
through an eighteenInch wood-stave
pipe from the city supply and the water
runs from the laboratory building into the
big reservoir
There were six engineers this year who
chose 10 do their work In hydraulics.
down TO the big main To start the work.
they found that there was no water in the
pipe. Further examination disclosed the
fact that there was big hole In the pipe
and that il was running out above the
place the students were going 10 do
their work. The break was not considered
serious at first, but when they attempted
big job and not until yesterday was 1t
closed and then only a temporary stop
ping OF the flow was effected,
Il is problem whether even now the
men Will be aole to finish their theses
on time and IL the leak opens again IT
is certain they will not. The seniors az
fected by the accident are Frank Cam
eron. Frank Lofgren. D Dean. Richard
Robson. Wlpsow Cole and Edwin Peter
son
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
EXPECT To START
WORK ON RESERVOIR
Commissioners VIII Proba.
bly, Appropriate $4,000
for Job This Morning.

Probably s25 900 will be appropriated
by the city commission this morning for
the prosecution OF work on the dams and
reservoirs at the head OF Big Cottonwood
canyon AT an executive scssjoD yestcr-
day following the reading Of an opinion
by the city attorney to tho effect that
the city Is not bound by law 10 appropri
ate the entire amount in one year In
yolvcd in improvements authorized dur
ing the current year the commissioners
agreed tentatively thnt whatever sums
cnn he withheld this year under the at
torney's opinion shall be put into the
water Improvement projects
The matter OF paving Seventh South
from Main to FIFTH East street also was
considered informally and II the money
can be obtained from funds appropriated
for other improvements $4,000 WIN be
set aside for this work, which has been
petitioned for time and again by prop
erty owners along the street,
II the opinion OF the city attorney is
followed. the commission undoubtedly Will
withdraw half OF the $4,000 appropriated
for curb and gutter extension No. l20 and
will divert the money into the projects
for impounding the waters Of the lakes
In Cottonwood canyon. The money for
paving Seventh South probably will be
raised by diverting SIG. 900 from the sink
Ing fund
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
NELSON URGES HERTZ
LICENSE BE GRANTED
President of Saltair Company Would
Have Railroad in Charge
of Liquor

Joseph Nelson, president and manager
Of Saitair beach, appeared before the city
commission yesterday to nsk favorable
consideration OF the application of AL
bert Hertz for license to conduct a sa-
loon at the Saltair depot. lie said that
many citizens OF the better sort had told
him they were In favor OF having q beer
depot where respectable persons can pur-
chase beer to take with them to the
lake, In case the license is granted ar
rangements will be made, Mr.. Nelson
said, whereby purchasers OF beer may
turn il over to an agent OF the rail-
road company and recover IT again at the
we have always had more less
trouble about beer at the lake. said
Mr.. Nelson, ''but l Will say that there was
more trouble last year than the year be-
fore. when the resort was in wet terri
tory. Tho beer was carried out by the
undesirable class. more or less, but with
an arrangement by which the railroad
carries Ii TO the resort this feature will
be ellmina ted"
The commission took the matter OF the
the commissioners have declared their
opposition TO any measure that will re-
suit I'm all increase Of the number OF sa-
loon licenses In the city.
commission yesterday from Judge Alex
ander McMaster OF the juvenile court
recommending that Mrs. Anna L. Young
and A. McMaster, Jr., be reappolnted pro-
batton officers, The communica ton was
referred 10 the department OF public
safety
On recommendation OF the chief OF po-
lice. r. c. Wiley and w. E. Hopper
were promoted from patrolmen OF the
third grade to patrolmen OF the second
as a patrolmsn OF the first grade was
accepted,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
WOULD HAVE CITY
DECORATE STREETS
Commercial Club Committee
Requests Commission to
Help During Convention.

Request that the city appropriate suf-
ficiept money TO decorate the streets ot
the business district during the week that
the National Education association con-
vcnes here in July was made to the city
commission yesterday by q committee
consisting OF Il. D. Woodruff. president
of the Commercial club; Joseph L. Caine,
chairman OF the local executive commit,
tee Of the ~ Z. A.; Oscar l., Cox and
Fred w. Reynolds. The request was
taken under advisenent.
The committeeman explained that the
y. II. a. convention is the biggest '.hat
has ever met In Salt Lake and that il
bchooves the city to take full ;idvan-
tase OF the opportunity offered for I'D
vertising the advantages OF this section
of the country throughout America.
d. H Christensen said that from 10, 900
to $1,000 persons from all parts OF the
nation would attend the convention and
would leave behind them. figuring at the
most conservative estimate, a; least
$4,000 a day for five days.
I'VE wish these visitors to carry back
20 their respective districts a good report
OF Salt Lake City" said Mr. Christensen.
we plan TO have the visitors met on all
incoming trains rains d at Provo "a and Ogden and
on Utah soil. The impression thus ere
ated we plan 10 perpetuate during the
time the visitors are within our gates.
Each teacher attending the convention
will 60 back to forty or more students
and the stories that they may tell about
the wonders Of Salt Lake and Utah may
depend upon the treatment that is ac~
corded them here If the city is dressed
In gala attire for the occasion IL will
greatly augment the general impression
thus carried away TO the four corners of
the nation"
Other members Of the committee .x-
planned that $4,000 would be necessary
TO properly prepare for the convention.
OF this amount. $1,000 was appropriet ted
by the state, $4,000 or more will be raised,
concert at the taberna Gle Friday night,
and the remaining $1,000 Will have TO be
raised by other means. They urged that
;he city lend a hand by approprlating
sufficient money to decorate the principal
business streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
PYTH|A|V SISTERS
CONVENTION ENDS
Officers of Grand Temple
Elected and Ogden Selected
for 1914 Session.

The convention OF the grand temple
Pythian Sisters OF the jurisdiction Of
Utah, which was held in Salt Lake Tues
day and Wednesday, closed yesterday
with the election and installation Of off,
GERS for the ensuing year
The delegation was served luncheon
prepared by committee from Hernion
tepple. and in the afternoon the entire
body attended the funeral OF the late
Anton Petersen Later in the day the
election and installa tion of officers for
the ensuing year took place. Following
is list OF the officers who will officiate
until next Year.
Supreme Representatives. Martha NJ.
Blumentha. Provo; grand chief. Cecilia
Bacon. Eureka; grand senior, Dolie Blu
mentha Provo. grand junior. Minnie
Con, Salt Lake. grand manager, Mrs.
Evers, Garfield: NJ. of r. and c., Lucy
y. Watson, Ogden; M. OF F., Rosa
Marks, Tooele; protector Josephine
Johnson, Sandy; grand guard. Carey
Eodgson, Park City; grand trustees,
Alice Reitz, Salt Lake; Mrs. Cook, Eure-
Ea, and Nina Underwood Garfield
A beautiful bouquet OF flowers was pre-
sented by Grand Chancellor HOLIDAY OF
the knights of Pythlas to the grand tenn
pie Pythian Sisters, and the grand tenn
pie presented a bouquet to Lucy b. Wat
son OF Ogden, grand NJ. OF r. and c. OF
the order
The grand temple adjourned TO meet
next year I'm Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
ANNUAL EDITION OF
UTONIAN is ISSUED
Profuse Illustrations and Numerous
New Features characterize Year
Book of University of Utah

The "Utonlan," the annual book OF
the University Of Utah, appeared on the
campus yesterday and was sold TO nearly
ell the students In the school In general
appearance and material the book is prac-
tcaHy the same as has been issued each
year at the university, Because of the
growth OF the school it is somewhat
larger and Is characterized by some new
and attractive features.
The cover is OF green limp leather a nd
bears the inscription, '.Utonian, "a" The
paper In this years book Is somewhat
heavier and OF better grade than has
been used before and each page is sur
rounded with a handsome border,
In the front Of the book are pictures
OF the university campus, including one
as II Will look after the new building
is finished. This is followed by a history
OF the different classes. First appea RS
the pictures Of those who VIII take mas
ters' degrees from the university this
year. Following these are the seniors and
juniors. Each member of these two
classes has an individual picture. while
the sophomore and freshmen, who follow
In the order named, appear I'm groups
After the classes the resume OF the
years athletics is given Then there is
a review of debating and dramatics
Toward the end of the book the fra
ternitles, soroHties and clubs are dis
cussed and the book finishes with sew
eral pages devoted TO frivollty, I'm which
the campus life of the school Is told
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
HIGH SCHOOL PARADE
is EVENT FOR TODAY

The line of march for the high school
the "czar." The parade will leave the
campus at 11:45 this morning and march
down Second West to South Temple. up
South Temple to Main, down Main to
State to First South. over TO Main, up
North Temple. down to South Temple
and back TO the campus. All the autos
VIII be furnished by the students. and
they Will accommodate all the girls In
the school The boys and girls of each
class will wear different costumes of the
school colors. y prize Of s5 has been
cadet battalion will be out in full dress
and the band will furnish the music
After the parade the students will as
semble on the lawn and have refresh
ments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
PAY FINAL TRIBUTE
TO ANTON Petersen
Large Attendance and Eloquent Trib.
utes Of Speakers Characterize
Funeral,

Eloquent and significant OF the esteem
and love In which ne was held by those
who kneW him was the attendance
yesterday at the funeral OF Anton Pcder-
sen, musician. band leader, orchestra con-
ductor. composer and teacher of re-
nown, whose death last Sunday afternoon
shocked thousands. Eloquent were the
tributes paid by those who spoke of his
Me and work, hut the mourning throng
that filed the assembly hall spoke even
more truly the loss TO the city aud state
Both gallery and the main floor were
filed when the services opened at 2
o'clock under the direction OF Anton II.
Lund of the first presidency Of the Nor
mon church and long a friend OF the de-
l o'clock. hundreds called ar the resi-
dence for last look upon the face OF
their beloved friend and teacher
while the people were filing into the
softly, played a Tscha1kowsky andante,
and then the tabernacle choir with Pro-
fessor Mcclellan at the organ sang
IN ,Nearer ca ,,.Gy, MY God to Thee" W. n: VIII
ira played GreIgs "Asae's Death"
Elmer I. Goshen. B. II. Roberts and T.
B. Miller, music editor OF The Tribune.
all spoke briefly and feelingly in tribute
to the man thev knew and loved dwelling
not only upon his great work in the city
and state, but upon his high character as
2. man and citizen who comma nded the
esteem OF all, Professor A. G. Lund and
Margaret Tout Browning sang solos and
the choir gave "Rest, Rest, for the Weary
Soul Horace S. Ensign offered the ben
ediclion and the choir and orchestra unit
ed in the rendition OF Handel's Largo"
at the close of the services.
A band OF 100 pieces headed the cor
teee to the City cemetery. In the pro-
cession. also. were the All Hallows col
lege band and cadets. a large dclesa-
ton Of the knights OF Pythias and the
Norwegian Choral society.
The Knights of Pythlas. Of which Prof.
Petersen was an honored member, con-
Quoted the ritualistic service at the
grave, the Norwegian Choral society and
a selected string quartette furnished Sc
lections and the grave was dedicated by
Hagbart Anderson OF Ogden
The honorary pallbearers, who are
members of the Canbrian society were
Arthur J.. Thomas. T. r Thomas. John
James, Harry r Evans. William N Will
llams and y. L. Davis.
Musician friends OF the dead artist
who bore the casket from the hall TO the
hearse and again to the grave were Evan
Stephens, Squire Coop. A, c, Lund w
II. Alexander. Milton Singrcy, John T.
Hand, Fl S. Ensign and John j. McClel-
Ian.