davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-03

A bridge on the electric road in Kut.
land settled just after a work car haa
passed, Wednesday. The spring noous
damaged the underpinning and some re-
pairs had already been made on 1t.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-03
ABOUT THE STATE
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST FROM
DIFFERENT SECTIONS

Mrs. Jane P. Southwick of Tinmouth,
who Is over 50 years old, and in poor
health, has since February ] braided
and sewed IL large rugs.
The largest thout caught in Walling-
ford this season was taken last week py
II. X. Powell. 1t measured Is inches IN
length and weighed "a pounds
bridge on the electric road in Rut.
land settled just after work car han
passed, Wednesday. The spring floods
damaged the underpinning and some re-
pairs had already been made on 1t.
The little daughter of DIR. and Mrs. Z.
q. Abel of Enosburg Falls was quite
badly hurt few days ago, while stand
inc in front of her home, when she was
struck in the stomach by baseball
thrown by boys, who were playing IN
street.
The residence OF X. NJ. Towle OF South
Frarklin was entered Sunday while the
family was at church and new hand
bag and $3.50 in money were stolen. II
is believed that the thief entered through
window at the rear of the building
Charles +. Willis of Rutland has been
engaged by State Highway Commission
or Gates as foreman Of road work IN
Rutland county this summer. Mr.. VIII
lis, np to April was street superintend.
cnt OF Rutland City for long term OF
years.
The Rutland City licensees. who have
taken out their licenses have paid the
state fee but not the city license. and il
appears that a test Is to be made Of
the new city ordinance requiring the
payment of 500 to the city for the
privilege OF selling liquor. 1t is said
that the liquor men have taken eonn-
sci and are willing to have the matter
come to trial.
A novel method OF showing the spring
STYLES in suits was tried Tuesday ait
crnoon by the Day Pollard company in
Bellows Falls. Several chorus girls OF
the Rose Maid" company which APP
peared in the opera house that evening,
demonstrated about 80 OF the latest
gowns and dresses in the firms stock be-
fore crowd OF admring prospective
purchasers of the dresses. The girls
wore the gowns with grace and the
novelty was good advertisement for
the store,
There are 23,467 apple trees in Isle
LaMotte. according to census just
completed by Arthur w. Hill OF that
town under the auspices of the commit
tee from the Burlington Commercial
club, which is now engaged in an apple
survey OF Grand Isle county. The other
towns have as yet been only partially
surveyed. These trees in Isle La Motto
occupy total of 456 acres OF land, much
of which is also cultivated. The aver
age yearly crop is put down by the own
ers as 1920 barrels. During the past
three years 1885 apple trees have been
set out. Nearly every one OF the a
owners OF orchards in the town of Isle
Lo Motto spray their trees. All favored
the evaporating plant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-03

Mrs. Jane P. Southwick OF Tinmouth'
who is over so years old, and IN poo,
health. has since February ! braided
and sewed II large rugs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-03

The little daughter of DIR. and Mrs. T.
G. Abel of Enosburg Falls was quite
badly hurt few days ago, while stand
ing in front of her home, when she was
struck in the stomach by a baseball
thrown by boys, who were playing IN
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-03

will have a joint installation of officers
Saturday evening at 1880 o'clock. The
officers of Summit lodge please be at
hall at o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-03

The residence OF r. NJ. Towie Of South
Franklin was entered Sunday while the
family was at church and new hand
bag and $3.50 in money were stolen. Il
is believed that the thief entered through
window at the rear Of the building
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-03
EAST BARRE.

Regular meeting Of Ripping Stream
ledge Saturday, NAY ,. Every member
is requested to be present for practice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-03
Notice

Only two more days to pay our water
rent: after that. ten per cent VII be
added. H. l. Reynolds, water super
iutendent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-03
WILLIAMSBURG.

Summit lodge, No. lO4, +. and A. NJ,
and Charity chapter, No. 81, o. Z. s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
EDITOR D|sCuSsF$
CHILD EDUClE
Boston Litterateur Givk
Views Before Wonl
Club Members.
PRENATAL INFLUH
fieredity and Environ
One, as the First MAJ
| the Other.
PRENATAL INFLUI

The members Of the .Assoc;a<
City clubs and other club wome
were their guests, were given
treat Mt their meeting Yesterday
Bryant school in the interest
normal children. DR.. A. T.. Win,
Boston, editor OF the Journal !
cation and author of The famous
Edwards articles tracing the ;nl
Of hcredity, chaneed TO be in b
aud addressed the meeting,
DIR, Winsbip first gave his
gathered from a scientific study
question, regarding The cducaI
defective children. As 10 bercdl
environment in the making I
normal children, DR.. Winship a
that they Werc really one. sine
Jity made environment.
4 child has three ages. he 81
chronological, the physical a
psychological. In the defcctiy
these are not properly propo
and special trimming is rcqu
cpIaIizc them as far as possibI
younger the child, the better
portunity for development, and
the need OF scientific training,
scrtod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
NEVADAV, z, ENJOYS
FIRST TROLLEY RIDE

Friday. January 10, 1873, was an event
full day in the life OF Captain W. NJ.
Norman, Up TO that time he had dwelt
on this earth for seycnty-two years
without feeling the need OF a street car
ride Yesterday he rode on a street car
for the first time.
Moreover, yesterday Captain Moorman
rode on the steam ears for the THIRD
time in his life. Sunday he is going to
ride To Los Angeles oD the train, and
thereafter street cars VIII no longer be
a novelty TO him. for a man cannot live
long In Los Angeles unless lie becomes
an inveterate street car traveller.
In his earlier life Captain Norman
won distinction, and also his title, as
the redoubtablc General 10 Shelby.
JTorty-one years ago he left his Carroll
county. Mo-. home and came west. That
was his first railroad ride. IIe left the
cars al Palsade, New, and JouTneyed
thence TO Ely by Stage. in White Pine
county, OF which Ely Is the metropolis,
Captain Norman acquired good I'd anch
and a good home: and there he was con,
tent to abide with his family in rural
quietude. Four years ago he went by
train to Cherry Creek. where he attend
ed a Democratic rally; Tnar was his
second railroad ride. The third ride was
the trip from Ely TO Salt Lake.
Yesterday Captain Moormnu and his
wife and daughter saw the sights of
Salt Lake, They were strange enough,
but CAPITA in Norman had read about the
pers and he was not dismayed by what
he saw.
Captain ,Moorman and his family are
guests at the Wilson hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
|BOYS' CONFERENCE
DOWN TO BUSINESS
Young Blood of the City's
Churches Takes Up Prob
lens of Lies Work.
TWO SESSIONS TO-DAY
David Porter, Secretary of In
ternational Committee of
Y. M. c. A., Will Speak.
TWO SESSIONS TO-DAY

The first annual City Boys conference
was opened at the First Methodist
church last evening with a supper and
an election of officers. The conference
was organized by tho Y. NJ. c. a. Bible
class and consists OF eight boy rcpresen-
tatives from each of the churches In the
city, Meetings Will be held this after
noon and tonight and tomorrow after
with the conference
The Following officers were CHOSEN last
night to head the conference during the
coming year President. Emil Nyman,
First Presbyle erisn church; vice president.
John SInpkln. Phillips Congrega tionnl
church; secretary. Harold Pike. st,
Marks Episcopal cathedral; assistant
secretary. Paul Lee, Third Presbyterian
church, Following tho election OF otn-
GERS a supper was served At the con
clusion of the supper a @ B@r9sramme OF
acting as ioastmaster.
Manly In Muscle was the title OF <
toast responded 10 by the popular Uni-
"Maply In Mind" was responded TO by
RenWich McNiccc. and "Manly In
Morals" ,was the subject of a toast by
nenry Jacohs. The Rev. Frank G:
'lIow 10 Play the Game.
Todays programme for the conference
follows:
1880 p. m.-'Tits ano HIisfts" An
hour with the life work question
Short talks by Or. r.. Y. Silver, Attor-
ney t., G. Ashton. W. W. Armstrong,
president National Copper bank, the Rev
+. a Slmpkin.
civil Engineer Prof. J. r. Merrill,
University OF Utah.
Discussion. Chance for all delegates
to ask questions.
3 p, n,-Sports In agmanisnm.
l:t5 D, n.-Speciai music. Short talks:
Training for leadership Emil Ny
man.
How We Can Serve the Young peo-
pies Society OF Our Church" John
Sinpkiu.
tics of Service" Horace Hudson
"Our Sunday School Glass Burniss
Roberts,
"IIow the older Boy Can serve Ills
CHURCH" E. &. Caster, secretary of the
Z: NJ. c. A.
Short address by David r. Porter of
New York City. high school secretary Of
the international committee OF the 7. NJ.
c. A.
All of today's sessions will be held in
the Z. NJ. c. a. building. Tomorrow
afternoon al o'clock a mass meeting for
older boys viii be held in the Y NJ c..
A. rooms. David 2. Porter will be the
principal speaker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
THINKS THAT BETTER
MOTHERS ARE NEEDED
Mrs. S. S. Smith of Ogden
Addresses Large w. c.
T. u. Meeting Here.

The importance of striking at moral
deScneracy by remedying conditions
which exist in the homes of wayward
boys and girls formed the basis OF the
discussions at a large mothers meet
ing held under the auspices OF the Wou-
ems Christian Temperance union In tho
Y. w. C. a rooms yesterday afternoon.
The principal address OF the afternoon
was delivered by Mrs. 5. 8. Smith OF
Ogden.
The Need of Better Mothers in Cor
rec,iug Moral Conditions in Salt Lake
and Ogden formed the subject OF Mrs.
Smiths lecture Mrs, Smith took the
stand that the beginning OF moral train
training, she declared, is responsible in
la large measure for the waywarduess OF
the boys and girls, of Salt Lake and Og-
den. She cited the need OF some plan
for reaching mothers who need cduca-
ton along these lines. The mothers who
interest themselves in better morals, Mrs,
Smith pointed out, are. not In. need of
this education SO much as those who
take no Interest In advancement Mothers
clubs IN the public schools, she said,
formed a possible solution and furnished
q. possible means OF interesting mothers
in moral problems.
Mrs. r.. Il. Shepard savo q. review Of
tie existing moral conditions In Salt Lako
as encountered In a recent inyestiga-
ton In the course OF her remarks Mrs.
Shepard spoke of conditions found in
Salt Lake roon1nS houses, cafes. dance
halls and motion picture houses as con-
tributing to Juvenile delinquency and
moral degeneracy.
Mrs. Grace Mettler Of the detention
home save an interesting lecture along
the lines OF her work, In which she called
attention 10 the need Of better training
for boys and girls in the home. Mrs.
Elizabeth Conen read extracts from tine
bill relating TO marriages which is being
drawn up by committee representing
the womens clubs OF Salt Lake to be
gu ubnlitled To the next leRislature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
Five "Fligh" Will Win.

Tho approved regular" ticket carries
the names or h[teeu candidates. of whom
five only are To he elected. Any ballots
that arc marked for slM names VIII be in
valid The regular candidates arc
George Austin. Simon Banberser, w.
Montague Ferry Wesley King. Duncan
MacNichie, Z. j, McNiir, j.. j, Moran,
II, :. Murphy, W w. Ray: i, c. Rich
mond, w, s. Romney. Edward K0sen-
baum. George =, Steiner Henry J. Wal
lace and Theodore W. Whiteley The
retiring governors are w, W. Armstrong,
Joy II. Johnson. ". r.. Benson, George
r. Odell and Frank 5. Murphy Mr..
Murphy is the only candidate to sncceed
himself
Under the rules Of thc club, members
have the privilege o. entering an "lnde-
pendent ticket by complying with tho
conditions under which such candidates
cnn De placed in the field. This has, not
rs Yet been done and it is not unlikely
that the "regular" ticket will be tho
only one in the field. However. q hot
contest is expected. AS all the candidates
have strong folowings, especially in the
business sections where they are To-
Gated and have most active influence.
The intention Is TO have the upper cen
tral and lower part OF the business dis
trict equally well represent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
EXPERTS TO REPORT
ON POWER PROPERTY

In several days experts engaged by
the Utah Power e Light company 10 in
vcstiSate plants at Ouray, Ridgeway.
Montrosc and Delta. Colo. viii report to
headquarters OF the corporation In the
kearns building. The company has OPP
tions on these properties and If the re-
port is satisfactory II Is probable that
they will be purchased.
If the deals arc closed at all ii is
understood they viii be closed this month
The towns are on the western slope OF
Colorado. Included among the plans OF
the big power concern, In the event Of the
purchases, is Dig irrigation project.
According 10 n dispatch from Gra nd
Junction last night, 200, 900 acres i'm south
western Colorado and southeastern Utah
will bc improved and 4 $6,0O0,0o0 hydro
electric plant erected. Another feature
expected is a railroad from Farming on
TO tap the new section.
The options on the Ouray Electric.
Montrose Electric Light K Power and tho
Delta Electric companies expire February
!. They were Grst obtained b. T. \.
Phinney OF Ouray, largely Interested in
the Ouray company. lie transferred them
to the Utah Power X Light company.
The Montrose plant is owned by the
Federal Light & Traction company. The
option on this property, II is said. VIII
expire about the same time as those ON
ho nj herg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
DOES NOT REGARD
PROBE As SERIOUS

"I do not regard the investigation
Of the Puio committee into clearing
house conditions as serious,n said l.. II.
Farnsworth, president Of the Salt Lake
clearing house, who returned on the
Overland Limited from Washington. ..
c., Yesterday. 81 believe that the com
mittee will suggest remedial legislation
to congress, but that congress Will not
take any radical action
Mr.. Farusworth. W. S. McCornick,
Frank Knox, ". w. Armstrong aud
C. S. Burton composed a commit.
tee Of Salt Lake bankers, mem
bcrs Of the clearing house, sum
moped TO the national capital TO testify
before the committee. Mr.. McCorniell *
and Mr.. Burton have also returned.
Mr.. Knox will probably get hero this
morning. They arrived in Washington
Sunday, testified Monday and left for
homo Tuesday Mr.. Armstrong was dc.
layed in going to Washington. He is
expected to return Monday.
'EWe were on the stand just a few
minutes. - said Mr.. Farusworth. SWe
simply testified that the Salt Lake
clearing house was modelled after the
clearing houses of other cities. We do
not think congress will Make any
changes in the present system. do
not think any change is Deccssary.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
DEMOCRATS IN
TRIM TO WORK

Eleven Of the fourteen members of tie
yesterday forenoon at the Hotel Utah
and discussed in a general way the pro-
Gvammc of legislation 10 he Followed by
the Democrats The meeting wss mere
ly for the purpose OF getting acqufinted
and not In any sense caucus. The
Democrats will likely hold q caucus to-
day TO decide on those who viii receive
the complimentary vote Of the DEMO-
srats for various positions In the house.
David H. Morris, for many years the
house minority leader. Will receive the
Democratic vote for speaker Samuel L..
Page, the veteran legislator from Piute
county. is being groomcd by Norris Tor
speaker ofc the third house, the unoffi-
rlal organization OF members, employees
and newspaper men that has caused so
much mcIriment In the past
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
Tells Of His Articles.

Requested to fell something q
he camo 10 write the series Of 4
on the Jukcs Edwards familIl
Wip5bip said il came about byi'
ing asked TO prepare paper on
than Edwards, the ancestor of 4
wards family lie Stated on II
with no particular relish; since
no especial admiration for Jo
Edwards. The study led, howe
an interesting comparison OF 1
sccudants Of the famous scolar
the defective ancestry of the Ju
rather another family, since
was a name adopted To prevent
lation of The real persons under
sion.
Of the largo Jukcs pTogon,
rose above the mediocre and
iority fell below it. while fr
smaller Edwards family came /
and geniuses, he said.
DR.. Wiuship is OH lecture tt
lecturcd in Salt Lake several
ago, and was IN the city ycstel
his way to points in northern L
the northwest,
Superintendent D. RI. Chr
gave an excellent address on th
sity of special training for I
normal child, and asked the sur
the club women for some leg
which is to be requested OF the
ing legislature IN the Interest
care of defective children of tb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
READY TO REHEARSE
FOR BENEFIT CONCERT

Rchearesls for the annual benefit con-
cert for the kearns-St- Ann's orphanage
will begin this afternoon at s O'clock
in Cathedral hall, The concert will DO
presented in the Salt Lake theater on ST.
Patr!ck's day, March IL. Five hun
dred children aud young girls. ranging
from the tiny toddier just able to walk
70 Sirlg OF 20. will take part in the con-
cert this year.
Two pretty numbers arc being prepared
by $50 children OF the orphanage An.
other musical number, which is expected
10 be among the best, will be given by
1ifty boys. \ number OF fancy dances
win be given by the children. in addi-
ton TO several other specialtiea which are
being prepared The concert which is
year, will be given under the direction
o. Miss Nora Gleason, oreanist Of the
cathedral choir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
YOUNG ELECTRICAL
ENGINEER IS DEAD
Heber l.. Cummings, Jr.,
Passes Away at Home in
This City.

Hebcr - Cummings. Jr,. one OF the
best known young electrical engineers in
the city. died at $50 O'Clock last night
Cummipess death followed an illness Of
a mouAl's duration.
The young man was born in Salt Lake
City ON December 80, 1886. the son of NIr.
and Mira II. L. Cummings. He was
graduated from tic University Of Utah
I'm 1910 from an electrical engineering
course, With honors. Because of his high
standing In his class. he was chosen by
the General Electric company as one OF
Its ensinsers at Its main plant at
signed bis position with this company
on account Of III health and returned 10
Salt Lake eighteen months ago. His
health greatly Improved in Salt Lake
and he was planning 10 return to the
position he formerly held with the Cen
erai Electric company on March l next
\ month ago, however. he developed i
Mr.. Cummings was married on October
10, 1911. TO Miss Celia Wardrop, He is
survived by his widow and his parents,
Mr.. Cummings waE wideiy known
high standing in his profession. Of up
right character and sterling honesty, He
had n wide circle of close friends, who
will sincerely mourn his death. For him
bright and those VINO knew the young
man and his work predicted for him a
brilliant career.
The death OF the young man occurred
after that OF his sister. The two had
always been companions. aud the death
of his sister was blow that undermined
the young mans health to an extent
Arrangements for the funeral have not
yet been made,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
MEET IN CONGRESS

The high school congress held Il joint
session or both houses yesterday for the
first time in Two years 4 large at
tendance significd the interest that is be-
ing taken in the movement to reopen
time of the meeting much ground was
covered. All OF tho eligible students had
been assigned, in groups Of -four, 80 DIFF
ferent states. and each group selected
one member Ia the senate. Tho remain
ing members VIII make up the house OF
representatives.
Before adjournment standing COM
mittec on apportoumenL had been elect
ed, composed OF three senators ard four
representatives. The sena tors chosen are
Ross Kigby. Alice Furefoy and ClIG Hu-
dine: the representatives are j. White.
e World. Gladys Robson and Donald
Mayne. The first regular session win be
held next Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
Women Are Candidates.

The Salt Lake members will endeayor
this afternoon 10 agree Oh the commit
tee assignments 10 be d sked for by the
delegation from this county, NJ. H.
Kricbe seeks the craftsmanship of the
committee on private. corpora tions and in
surapcc: Claude T, Barnes Is making a
strong blc FOR the cha!rnlanship Of the
Judiciary committee Dr. Jane Skolfeld
wIsies 10 hc chairman OF the committee
on public health; Mrs. Annie Wells Cam
non desires Il place on the committee on
e0ucs ton.
There will he no opposition TO the re-
clt rtlon % Henry Gardner as president
OF the senate. j. A. Edwards Will likely
DC named for secretary, Ben Bacfrnan
FOR docket cleck, Major II, p. M,-ton for
scrgeaDt-at-arms and Mrs. II. L. Cum
islngs for mailing clerk,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
DAVID r. PORTER TO
TALK AT THE Y. M. 6. A

In connection with the city boys con-
ference. being held under the direction OF
the Y. NJ. c. A., David X, Porter of New
at the V NJ c. A. at 7:i5 y. M today
and again at p. m. Sunday IN The same
building. Mr. Porter is the h!g, school
secretary Of the international committee
OF the Y. M. {. \. and has dcne much
good work among the high school boys OF
the various states.
Mr. Porter has the distinction of being
the first American scholar To qualify tor
tho Cecil Rhodes scholarship TO Oxford.
and since his graduation from the Eng
lish college has devoted his time to Y, NJ.
c, A. work. A large attendance Is en-
pected at the Sunday meeting. which Will
he particularly for the older boys and
which is not confined To the delegates OF
the boys conference. Besides these ad-
dresses, Mr.. Porter will speak at a lunch
con TO be given this evening by several
boys from the Salt Lake high school
and McstInlnater College
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
LIVELY CONTESTS IN
CAUCUS PROMISED
Republican Members of Utah
Legislature Meet Today to
Decide on Officers.
SPEAKERSHIP IN DOUBT
Representatives From Outside
Counties Will Control Sit
uation if in Harmony.
SPEAKERSHIP IN DOUBT

4 series OF caucuses to he held today
viii determine the officers OF both houses
o. the state legislature. The Republican
members or the lower house or the leg
islature from the counties OF Utah other
than Salt Lake will meet al O'Clock
this afternoon. The Salt Lake members
Will meet at O'Clock nj the Commercial
Cub. Then all OF the Republican men,
bers OF the lower house Will meet at the
city and county building al o'clock IN
the evening, The Republican members OF
The senate will also meet al the city and
county building at o'clock tonight.
or the thirty-o one Republican members
of the lower house, twenty -one arc from
counties outside OF Salt Lake. Should
these twenty y-ope members agree To abide
by the action Of I, ma iorlty os tho coun-
try members they win be In n position
to control the Republican CAUCUS, ir-
respective OF any action on the part OF
tnc Salt Lake members.