davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-06

nine years or age and was buried
in a cemetery near that town.
William Henry Harrison died April
"a, 1871, just one month after his
inauguration as president, at Wash
old Congressional cemetery, in the
capital city. A few years later his
body was removed to North Bend. O..
where it now rests
Johy Tyler died July s. 1862. at
Richmond, Va, and was laid to rest in
beautiful Hollywood cemetery
James X. Folks death occurred on
June 10. 1919, at Nashville, Tenn He
and remains of his wife were bur
led in the northeast corner of the cap
itel grounds
Zachary Taylor. after serving only
nation, was taken away on July 8,
1880. at Washington. and his mortal
remains now rest in he little Gene
terry at Frankfort X.
Willard Fillmore passed away on
March 8, 1874. at Buffalo, n Y. and
that city
The death of Franklin Pierce oc-
Cured October s. 1869. at Concord,
n H., his native state and his re-
mains are inferred in the old city
cemetery there.
James Buchanan. the bachelor
president died on June 1. 1868. at his
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-06

herders and gambling carried on in the
open. Inferior women usually found
haven there.
The authorities confiscated several
barrels of rather poor whisky, gam
bling devices and other paraphernalia
and left deputy sheriff behind TO
see that Jack Pot is not reinhabited
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-06
REPRODUCE FIGHT FOR FILM
Noted Army Leaders and Indian War
riors Re-Enact Old Battle of
Wounded Knee.

Valentine, Neb-A part Of the his.
torieal battle of Wounded Knee, which
was fought December 2S, 1892, was re-
produced for motion pictures/hear the
Pine Ridge agency at the instigatioD
of Col w F. Cody.
The assistance of some of the same
Indians who participated in the bat
tie was secured and they played the
same part that they took in the bat
tie % years ago.
Two troops Of soldiers from Fort
Robinson took part.
The battle was reproduced with the
same accuracy in every detail. and
Gen Nelson A Miles, Brig. Gen.
Charles A. King. and MAJ Jesse NJ.
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-06
Finger Watches BEING Worn,

Nashington.-Fi Finger watches little
larger than the ordinary dinner rings
are being worn on the third finger of
the left hand of Washington society
girls. The wrist watch. the ankle
watch, the garter watch. all are con-
idered passe now and the fragile
light timepieces are the marks Of
lnodishneS,
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-06
EVIL SPOT is CLEANED OUT
Sheriff Puts an End to Wyomins's
Toughest observation-disclosures
Arrested.

Cheyenne. Wyo.-Jack Pot. the
toughest town in Wyoming, has been
closed by the sheriff and mayor In
habitants are either under arrest or
have been driven out of the country.
Jack Pot exists only during the
summer months. 1t was a sort of half
way place, where whisky was sold to
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-06

IN whose veins flows the blood of
france and fourth strain of the Hopi
indian, the ceremony was performed
at the Cliff dwellers' ruins. After Rev.
Mr. Carson had pronounced them hus-
band and wife. they were married
again according to the rites of the
Pueblo Indians.
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-06

Lee served in the same capacities as
when the original battle was fought.
The government was interested in
the reproduction Of the battle to the
extent that copies of the films made
will be filed among the historical
archives of the war department.
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-06
Protects Floors

Rubber tips for the dining room
chairs will save the hardwood floor,
from constant scratching The tin,
cost little and save both work ant
the floors. The dining room chair,
are so likely to be pushed back in
way to mar the polish of the foo,
that the chairs in particular shoult
be protected with tips
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-06
INDIAN RITES TO WED WHITES
Ceremony for sweethearts, Long Part
ed, in Cliff Caellers' Ruins
In Colorado.

Colorado Springs, Colo.-Quaint In
dian rites and the regular Protestant
service were usad in the marriage of
Charles H. Roberts. photographer of
ST. Joseph, Mo, and Mrs. Eleanor B.
Grey of Chicago.
Standing with barred heads under
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-06

good hearted way, as he did recently
to Mr., Hammerstein: Really. cant
do it, cid boy, 1t costs me more"
When the late Mr.. Pierpont Morgan
offered him G1.200 two years ago to
sing at an evening party in his house.
the singer coolly answered that he
could not possibly obige. as he had
invited his lifelong friend. Leoncavai-
10, to dinner the same night
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-06
Girls Dance on Sticky Fivn.n.,

Baltimore, Md.-Two girl freshies
at the Goucher college were compelled
by sophomores to do a "tanglefoot
tango" dancing around in their bare
feet on several yards of sticky hy.
paper
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-06
Saves Bows Life With Rlbl.

West Orange, N. Using the b.
BILE as a missile. Mrs. John f. Kent
knocked bottle of carbolic acid from
the hands of her son, Albert, twenty
nine, just as he was about to swallow
the contents. Albert was saved by
his mothers perfect throw.
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-06
CEN7ENARlAN(
Wealthy Woman viii Of
When Talking of Flu!
neral

Geneya.-The entire village of
Chatelet. near Berne. celebrated the
i0eth anniversary of the birth of Nine.
Elizabeth Bruner few days ago. and
everybody was merry except Nine.
Bruner.
Despite the fact that her only IN
trinity Is deafness. and that she is
as strong and healthy as any woman
past middle age in the village. Mme
Bruner is tired of life and mourns con-
stantly because she does not die
The villagers gave her an oil paint
ing of herself. and speeches were
made Nine Rruner declined to pay
any attention. staying in bed and read
ing a book while her neighbors made
merry She is very wealthy. and the
only topic of conversation that coaxes
a smile to her face is her funeral plans.
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-06
LINDSEY DEFIES WOMAN FOES
In an deliberately Prepared Pamphlet
Denver Judge Throws Down
Gauntlet to Them,

Denver. Colby way of an elab-
orately prepared pamphlet entitled
Sex and Sin" Judge b. B Lindsey
has formally thrown down the gaunt.
let to the Woman's Protective league
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-06
Lad Does Peculiar Things.

Huntington, w. Va.-Russell Baker.
eight. has been attending school here
for two years. and writes all his fig
ures and letters upside down. He also
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-06
Would Serve on jury.

New York.-Morris samuels. who
lives at the Hotel Majestic, expressed
sorrow when not allowed to serve on a
jury, saying that the courtroom at
mosphere was just fine for the nerves.
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-06
For Cream colored Gowns.

To keep cream -colored gowns /,
nice condition, without fading, add
little strong boiled coffee to the starch
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-06
Slit Skjr+s Ar c

Slit Skirts Are Condemned.
Observation-Disclosures. shaSnv
ana siit skirts were condemned at .
meeting OF the executive board OF the
local federation Of women.s clubs.
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-06

Peginhfns~thus at the bottom, Mr.
Van may work his way upward I'M
IN the great powers themselves accept
his irenic proposals. There is no
good reason why they should not For
his plan provides merely that before
too powers fight they shall let their
differences be considered by an i'm
partial commission, whose findings
they may accept or reject at will. and
that in the meantime-say. sixteen
months-they shall not INCREASE their
warlike prepar~lions. All that seems
quite easy and rational, and it really
might in some cases result in a lot
of good
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-06

and detied that organization to go
ahead with the recall. The document
concludes with series of high com
mendations for Lindsey and his system
of police officials.
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-06

sings his high notes low and his low
notes high. The lad Is normal in
every other respect
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-06
VICTORY OVER CREED
Real Meaning of the New Tariff
Bill.
True Reform Has Been lnteiliaentIy
Accomplished by the Democratic
Party and the Honor Is All
Their Own.

A law has gone into effect which
greatly lesseas the worst evils of the
misnamed protective tariff and puts
the mischievous system about as near
abolition as the requirements of rev
enue and the conditions of business
Will permit. 1t is a substantial vic
tory after a long, arduous. uncertain
struggle victory of justice and COM
mon sense over the forces of greed and
delusion.
When we consider that only within
the last five years has serious tariff
reform seemed even dimly possible,
the triumph of today is impressive. II
IS due, OF course, largely to the work
of education that has been carried on
with energy, patience and intelligence.
But 1t is due also very largely to eco
nomtc changes which have deeply af-
fected the public mind On the one
hand the productive capacity Of our
home industries has steadily outstrip-
ped the demand of the home markets,
and an increasing number of able men
engaged in them have felt more and
more that the tariff was a hindrance,
not help, to their development On
the other hand, industrial activity
within the last 90 years has undergone
high degree of organization and com
bination. Increased efficiency has
made demand for wider outlets, and
foreign markets have been invaded
in all parts of the world. While this
I,. a
to those who enjoyed it, but were
capable of dispensing with it, it has
also made protection hateful to the
consumers
Sales of American goods abroad at
lower prices than Americans paid at
home have been the arguments that
have convinced the consumers and an
gered them. Slowly at first and then
swiftly. the vast superstrueture of pro-
Z lection has been undermined. The
plain business sense of the. people.
Weir sense of justice. their conscious
Of tss liIa2 sire strength 9Th , these
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-06
Where Remains of u. S. Chief Ex.
ecutives Repose.
Resting Places of Lincoln, Grant, Nc.
kinley, Cleveland, Garfield and
Othes-Death of John
quincy Adams.

lshineon. = George Washington,
.rst president. breathed his last
Der IA, 1893, at Mount Yer
Ragniffcent country home in
He was buried in the old
of plain red brick, situated
ded rayine only a short dis
his Stately residence. In
removed, and today.
ron grating, visitors
I'd to gaze upon two
.EIch contain all
o passed away
I'll. sife July
tn occurred
d day of tne
date as h,o
lilo, Albemair -.
lis body was -
d level field on his IS
,reathed his last on
oe new e york, and sleeps
emetery. in Richmond
Adams died from a
in Washington. on
His remains were
ey. Mass, and buried
Inder the Unitarian
died on June 8.
knitage, his country
miles east from
corner Of the
so yards from
under a mass
essee limestone
Iral with his be-
gone before.
= b died July "a. 1862.
id5 Y. when seventy
LparS az O4pa and WIS h11 riad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
PROPOSES AMENDMENT
TO MEETING ORDINANCE
Federation Of Labor Suggests Permit
and Protection of Two Police
men on Street Corners.

The Salt Lake Federation Of Labor
has drafted an ordinance for presen-
tation to the city commission, respect
ing street meetings. The proposed or
dinance amends section 1905, of the
existing ordinance, to read as follows;
Any person desiring to hold, con-
duct or address any assemblage,
meeting or gathering Of persons
or to make or deliver any public
speech, sermon or lecture, in or
upon any public street or alley
within the city of Salt Lake, such
person shall first notify the chief
of police. The chief of police
shall designate the location of such
meeting on some prominent corner
and detail two police officers to
attend the meeting and keep tho
peace.
The existing ordinance provides that
permission to hold street meetings must
be obtained from the city commission.
The proposed amendment will be pre-.
sented to the commission today and
will be considered at next Monday even
ing's meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
DISCOVER
SECRET OF ELOPERs
Miss Francis Olsen and Fred
A Wager Married by
Pennington Justice.

In answer TO an emergency call Tues
day evening, the county clerk of Davis
county rushed back 10 his office to find
it not in flames. but only beseiged by q
youthful looking couple who were In an
awful hurry 10 get a marriage license.
AS was afterward learned, the names OF
the parties were Fred A Wager and Miss
Frances l.. Olsen, both from Salt Lake.
who explained that they had come to
Farmington to get married, and. further,
that they were not going to let any OF
their Salt Lake friends know anything
about 1t for a long. long time"
The license was secured, after which
before Justice of the Peace William NJ.
Rose could be found Love knew no
barriers, however, and the Justice was
finally located. 1t required only a short
time then to put on the final touches.
after which Mr.. and Mrs Wager started
had outwitted their friends and were the
real posseSsors of a secret.
They were surprised yesterday, how
ever when a large number of their per-
sonal friends. who had discovered In
some unknown way the secret wedding.
besieged the young couple with congrat-
uletlons.
Miss Olsen has for the past fourteen
months been in the office OF the state
road commission, employed s stenog-
rapher and her parents live at 571 East
Fourth South street. Mr.. Wager is a
member OF the firm OF Wager Lewis
company
the Kuster apartments. 321 East Fifth
South street." said Mrs. Wager last
night. now that you are going to tell
them all about It,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
CHALLENGE ROBERTS
TO A LABOR DEBATE
Officers and Members Of Federation of
Labor Object to Prominent
Churchman s Statements.

The Salt Lake Federation of Labor
through its officers has written to Brig
ham H. Roberts, suggesting joint
debate between Mr.. Roberts and q rep.
resentative Of the federation on the
labor question. The suggestion arose
from the speech OF Mr. Roberts de.
livered at the opening Of the biennial
convention of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation Of Street and Electric Railway
Employees Of America last Monday.
Many of the laboring men took ex.
ception to the statements OF Mr.. Rob.
erts and a debate was suggested.
In his speech Mr.. Roberts stated
three propositions to which exception
was taken-frst, that organized capi.
tai has come to stay; second, that the
proper relation between organized cap.
ital and organized labor is peace and
brotherhood; third, that the problems
Of capital and labor will be solved
on the broad basis Of citizenship rathe,
than on the narrow basis of class con
scious political action of the working
class.
In their letter the officers Of the
federation say that many Of the mem
bers oppose these propositions. holding
that a strong and Independent stand
by labor is necessary and desirable in
order to raise itself out of its present
position of inferiority in society. The
officers point out that debate on these
subjects, Mr.. Roberts taking the af
frmative and labor representative the
negative, would possess great educa
tional value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
ASSOCIATION PLANS
UTAH PRODUCTS LUNCH
Special Displays Of Goods Made In the
State to Be Feature Of
Manuf acturers.

A campaign for the exploitation of
Utah products has been arranged by
the Manufacturers association, to take
place at the Vermont building, begin
ming September 25, and to last two
weeks, Mr.. Collctt said yesterday that
the entire display now in the building,
together with many additional products,
viii be rearranged so that the most fa-
vorable presentation may be made of
them, and not only the members of the
association but all interested citizens
will be invited to visit the building and
see what Utah is really doing in the
line Of producing her own goods.
On the night Of September 25 there
will be served at the rooms Of the Man
ufacturers association what Mr.. Col
lett is pleased TO term a tUtah Pro
ducts Lunch. q Everything served
will be strictly Utahn, and while the
lunch might properly be called a
Dutch lunch, the association wishes
it distinctly understood that not even
the beverages are made elsewhere than
in Utah. The meeting will be the first
of the regular fall and winter meetings
Of the association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
EXPECT SETTLEMENT OF
CAPITOL BOND MATTER

Representatives OF the Utah Consoli-
dated Stone company and the James
Stewart Construction company held a
meeting yesterday for the purpose OF
settling the differences between the two
compa nies relative to the bonding of the
former, for the furnishing OF granite for
the state capitol, and IL is understood
that a favorable announcement Will be
furnished the capitol commission today.
The capitol commission has specified
that Utah granite must be used for the
exterior walls of the building and un-
der no conditions Will it recede from this
stand. The stone company, however ha s
been delayed in making deliveries on ac-
count OF disputed bond requirements. II
Is believed now that all differences rela-
tive to the bonding OF the company have
been obviated, and the delivery OF the
granite Will be rushed at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
MRS. MILDRED MANN
OBTAINS A DIVORCE
Seven DEGREES Granted by Judge g. w.
Morse; Julia De Ford Given $4,000
Besides Freedom

Starring among the fair Divorces be-
fore Judge C. w, Morse at the regular
Friday matinee yesterday was Mrs.
Mildred Mann. whose attempt at self
destruction was frustrated by the
prompt attention of physicians at the
Stratford rooming house several wceks
ago. Mrs. Mann was given a divorce
from Edward 3. Mann on grounds of
desertion and failure to provide She
attempted suicide just after her papers
in the divorce suit had been filed,
Seven other interlocutory DEGREES
were awarded by Judge Morse yester-
day, all by default of the defendants,
Margaret Gerstenberger was given a
decree from John Gerstenberger, Lila
Ostrapder from Earl j. Ostrander,
Rhoda Aubrey from Alfred L. Aubrey,
and Nellie May Eddy from Arthur M
Eddy, all on grounds of desertion and
failure to provide. J. w. Scheckelford
was given decree from Dagmar j.
Scheckelford, though custody of minor
child was awarded the defendant.
Along with her decree. julia De Ford
won a cash settlement Of approximat ely
ly $4,000 and $40 monthly alimony in
addition for support of the minor chill.
dren- Anna Tripp was given decree
from George s, Tripp, and 7. ". w
Harris WAS given a final decree from
Elsie Harris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
SIMPLICITY MARKS
K|STER SERVICES
Impressive Knights Temnla,
Ritual Read at Funeral Of
Well-known Man.

Impressive funeral services for o..
III. Kister. well-known business man -,
Salt Lake, who died "Wednesday a, uoI,,
NrosS hospital ailer n long Illness, were
held yesterday afternoon at o'clock IN
the Masonic temple The services were
conducted by the Knights Templar and
Blue lodge organizations of the MasonIc
lodge In both Of which Mr. Kister ba,a
membership
The regular ritualistlc service Of ,bs
hnlghts Iempars was given under thc
direction OF w, J. Lynch SOM. ua :
sung by Mra. A, S. Peters Hundredc -,
floral wrcaths sent by members ~ ,Ice
orders and other friends bore mute evil
had been held. The pallbcarers were ?
e. McConaughy. w G. Bogue, 4. r VoIi-
Lathrop. ' !" II
| most intimate friends and relatives an-
| panylng the body 10 the grave. s
prayer and short address were given h,
the Rev; Elmer |, Goshen
MT kister was native OF Kansas, but
had resided In Utah since 1891. G T.
| Rood. one OF his personal friends. nalc
| the following tribute TO Mr. kister {,
discussing his death and funeral las
night:
Oscar Kister has gone to the great
| peyonu, ana MS going leaves hun
dreds. and perhaps thousands, in this
| city and state one less true friend
| That ls one Of the finest things that
| can be said about him, He was a
true friend, and one of the most
| genial. kind, companioDable and APP
| proachable men I ever knew. | have
known him since he first came TO
Utah In 1891. and always found him
the soul of loyalty I'm anything he
undertook or any friend he made His
| keen sense OF humor made him a
| general fevorlte.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
RETIREMENT FUND
OF TEACHERS, S24,738
L. P. Judd, Secretary of Asso-
citation, Submits State
ment of Finances.

Though less than five wears old, the
Public School Teachers Retirement as
sociation has total of S24, ,13S invested
and on hand according 10 statement
prepared by L. Z. Judd secretary of the
association, and submitted 10 the retire
ment commission at its regular meeting
yesterday.
The object OF the association is to IN
snrc its members competence after
they reach the age of retirement from
the school service. Fortunately for the
association the number of its teachers
reaching that age has been so small to
date that the fund has had fine oppor-
tunlty To grow. Az present the associa'
tion has S23,41S.i5 invested in bonds
paving D and 6 per cent interest, and
has on hand $l260 cash, the latter
amount representing the annual returns
on the amount invested.
The total receipts of the association
in it's five years have been S2S.915, OF
which all but Sl742 interest on invest
ments, represents payment of the am
nual membership dues. From this
amount there has been paid out $396S. Is
to pensioners and $27004 has been re-
funded 10 members who leave the serv-
ice,
Under the law Of the association.
members who leave the service and who
consequently surrender their rights to
A retirement pension, can, upon appli-
cation, receive back one-half the amount
they have paid in The commission yes
terday approved several such applca-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
CARMEN SPEND DAY
IN OGDEN CANYON
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept 12.-Completely aban-
donlng for the day their task OF legis-
lating ma tiers pertaining to their ma
tional orga nization, 400 delegates of the
Amalga mated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees. together
with many wives and children of the
visitors. left Salt Lake this morning and
spent the entire day IN Ogden canyon.
1t was estimated by officers OF the asso-
ciatlon that less than a score Of all the
delega tes who have attended the con-
vention sessions In Zion failed TO make
the Ogden trip today.
The trip from Salt Lake was made on
board special train furnished compll-
rnentary by the Oregon Short Line. the
big delegation arriving here shortly
after 10 o'clock. Headed by Helds band,
the delegates marched through the bust
ness section of the city TO the Ogden
Rapid Transit company's passenger sta
ton on Washington avenue, During the
few minutes wall until the special
trains Of electric cars arrived. the visit
ors from various parts OF the United
States were treated 10 bushels OF luscious
Utah pea clles which We're furnished by j.
S. Carver
1t required eight cars to transport the
carmen to the canyon. AS In the case
OF the railroad. the transporta tion over
the electric route complimentary
After luncheon at the Hermitage the
delegates spent the afternoon In dancing
or climbing the canyons In the vicinity
of the canyon picnic grounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
EPHRAIM WOMAN
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Kiersti Dahl, widow Of Eph-
rain who was brought to this city
Monday TO undergo an operation for
cancer at local hospital, died last
night. Mrs. Dahl was SO years of age,
The body was prepared for burial by
the Larkin-H Hull Undertaking company
and will be sent to Ephraim today,
where the funeral will be held next
the ''E Ephraim tabernacle. Mrs. Mrs. Dahl 5e
came to Utah from Sweden thirty.siX
years ago and has always been an
active worker in the Mormon church.
She is survived by several children. q
daughter, Bleuda, being at her moth,
er's bedside when she died