davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30

ROOM FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
Private family. Phone 222.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30
She's One,

II" 0N0 j OVS, M" -"
I'D like to get u little runaiout II
could afford one"
~ know how you could get one for
me asking"
"HOwS"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30
Tariff Bill is SIN ID Doubt

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
EMERGENCY WATER
SUPPLY RELEASED

The flow in the clty's regular supply
streams having risen TO normal again un-
der the beEuiling influence OF the recent
south winds and the sun. the water de-
partment yesterday released most OF the
emergency supply that was obtained by
court order from Big Cottonwood creek
to offset the shortage caused by the re-
cent cold snap.
or the 100000 gallons daily extra sup
ply granted the city by the district court
about 900 were released yesterday
The other 2,00o.O 900 will be held so long
as there is any possibility OF a recur-
renee OF the cold weather Even with the
emergency supply cut off the gauges in
the water department office showed ex-
cellent pressure yesterday.
I'VE are entirely out of the woods
now" said Superintendent c. i. Bar
rett, land I do not look for any further
trouble this winter"
With three electric thawing machines
and three steam machines at work the
water department has gained the upper
hand OF the frost that froZe so many serv-
Ice pipes last week. Practically every
home that was cut off from water has
been relieved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
COUNTY WINS FIRST
SK|RM|SH WITH CITY
Demurrer in the Detention
Home Litigation Is
OVerruled. :

Judge NJ L. Ritchie OF the district
court yesterday rendered q decision un-
der which Salt Lake City is worsted In
It's hrst skirmsh with Salt Lake county
over the question a. 20 which shall stand
the expense OF maintaining the county
detention homes Tor wayward boys and
girls. Judge Ritchie overruled the de-
murrer OF the city TO the county's suJ
20 collect $i4f9 80 as The city's share OF
the expense during 1912.
An appeal 10 the supreme court will
be taken immediately in jhc hope Of OBJ
tanning final opinion in time TO permit
OF an amendment TO the detention home
law before The present legislature ad-
iourns.
The law was passed by the 1907 legis-
!ature, empowering all counties haFihS
cities OF the hrst or second class 10 ere
ate detention homes and assess the e%-
pense 10 the cities OF those classes on
a basis OF the number Of children COM
mittcd TO the homes from such cities;
Until u year ago the countys annual ON
10 the city was paid without question.
but when the new administration came
into power the bill for 1911 was repud!-
ated on the ground that the detention
home law was unconstitutional. There
upon the county treasurer Withheld the
amount OF the bin from the city's share
OF the general taxes. This procedure
failed. the city securing a return OF the
money by a writ of mandamus from the
supreme court.
In order to test the law. the county
attorney filed suit against the city for
the 1912 bill several weeks ago. The
arguments were submitted 10 Judge
Richie last week. The city demurTed
on the ground that 10 tax the city for
the maintenance OF an institution over
which the county has sole direction.
amounted 10 taxation without represen-
tation, 1t was also argued that the law
gives the juvenile court excessive pow
ers.
In overruing the demurrer, Judge
Ritchie said:
The constitutional questions in
volved IN this case arc both intrl-
cate and complex. ! should be much
better satisfied. If time suffced, TO
consider them more carefully. but Tor
reasons stated in the arguments and
concurred IN by counsel for both par
ties q prompt decision is greatly de-
sired in order that, If possible, the
supreme court may pass upon the
question before the legislature ad-
journs. In view of this fact, / feel
justified in resting my decision upon
the principle that the trial court
ought not lightly to declare an act
OF the Legislature unconstitutional
and II there Is grave doubt concern
ute the trial court should leave that
question to the final determination OF
the supreme court, The demurrer
will. therefore. be oVerruled
Should the supreme court render
decision in favor OF the city. il is prob
able that the detention homes will be
abolished temporarily until proper ar
rangements can be made for their
support
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
WATER COMMITTEE
APPOINTED BY CLUB
viii Cooperate With City
Commission for Solution of
Water Problem.

The board Of governors Of the Com
mercial club. by authorization and re-
quest OF a recent mass meeting of city
property owners. has appointed com
mittee of five competent members to
cooperate with the city commission
and superintendent of water works IN
solving the important problem Of an
adequate water supply and distributing
system for Salt Lake
Lafayette uanchett, engineer and
capitalist, has been named chairman of
the committee The other members are
Franklin s Richards, attorney, who is
widely recognized as an authority on
water rights questions. o. A. Honnold,
engineer of the Utah Light & Railway
company; Judge Edwin f. Colborn,
and Richard r. Lyman, dean Of the
school Of engineering at the University
of Utah.
In the selection of these men, the
board OF governors exercised the most
careful Judgment. The committee is
composed of men who are familiar with
the subject of water supply and en-
gineering, and with all the various
phases that naturally relate to a move
ment such as shat on foot
1t is understood that the committee
viii be called into session at once by
Chairman HaGchett. and That immedi
ate steps will be taken with view of
establishing a vast system Of reservoirs
and water sources, with appurtcnapt
improvements in the distributing sys-
TEN, by which Salt Lake s water prob
lem viii be solved not only for the
present, but the demands Of the city for
years to come will be fairly met.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
SCHOOL
FUND SET APART
Apportionment Shows $422, ,Gl7
Available From States
Three Mill Tax.

According to the apportionmcut Of
district school funds received from the
general state tax Of 1912, completed By
the state auditor, j.. c. Kelly, yester-
day, there was 1922 2,617.5S on hand to
be distributed among the district
schools December 81, 1912.
The apportionment was submitted to
\. G. Nelson, state superintendent OF
schools, to whom VIII fall the task of
distributing tho money among the dis
tricts entitled TO it on school popula-
tion basis This money represents the
state 3-mill tax for district schools and
Is exclusive of the tax for state aid to
high schools or other forms Of school
tax
The auditor S apportionmcut Of school
funds also shows that interest TO the
amount Of $50, ,299.7j has accrued during
the past year on school land funds in.
vested by tho state laud board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
SHORT LINE PLACES
BIG ORDER FOR CARS
Heavy Additions to Roads
Freight Equipment VIII Be
Made Without Delay.

Following q rcccut order OF seventy
new locomotives. the management of
the Oregon Short Line has Just or.
dercd more than 1900 new freight cars
Both of the orders have been made dur
ing the past two weeks and the equip
ment Will be received during the sum.
mer, Although the ear order, as the
One for engines. sounds big, both are
in reality but small parts Of gigantic
orders placed by the heads OF the en-
tire Hartman system The Hartman
order calls for 245 new locomotives and
l2.500 new freight cars.
The cars ordered for The Oregon
Short Line include 600 box cars, 80
single-deck stock cars, $50 all steel coal
cars. thirty cahooses, five steel char
cars. five steel baggage ears, hve steel
postal apartment cars, one steel PoStal
car and one steel dining cur. The postal
ear and the dining car are TO replace
destroyed equipment. All Of the freight
cars have steel underframes and the
equipment is the best throughout that
money can buy.
Officials of the Oregon Short Line
Returned Yesterday from n trip over
the line and report everything in first
class order. There was a heavy snow
storm over all OF southern Idaho Thurs
day night. but it caused no serious
to traffic, In speaking of
general improvements over the line
Yesterday. 4. c. Manson. assistant gen
eral manager Of the company, said:
owe are letting bids for the work
of double tracking the Idaho division
west from PocatelIo, the first contract
to be from Pocatello to Michaud. The
work Will progress steadily until the
entire division is double-tracked. East
from Pocatello much OF the second track
Is laid and we also have 4 double track
between Minidoka and Bliss. The
Stretch between Minidoka and Bliss IS
Connected by two tracks and as soon as
We can complete rcballasting the north
err track we shall use it for eastbound
Grains and the south track Tor west
bound trains. AS the tracks are some
Instance apart, this applies only to
Through service. as we shall have TO
give the people living along the lines
eerVirs both W9ys
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
MEYERS POURS OIL
ON TROUBLED WATERS

Like oil on troubled waters is the de-
cislon OF Aaron Meyers. assistant city
attorney, rendered yesterday on The long
disputed question between the city cleo
trician and the building inspector as to
who shall have jurisdiction over the in
spection and approval of electric signs
erected in tho business district.
Mr.. Meyers explains that there is no
ground for dispute, as both officials have
equal juriSdction-the one over the wir-
ing and electric equipment OF the Sign
and the other over tho construction and
framework.
For months the two officials have been
at outs over the question, When u petit
ton from D. Bianco for permission to
erect an electric sign on Orpheum ave-
nue was submitted TO the city commis-
sion recently with the approval OF the
electrician attached the building iuspec-
tor. Emil Lund, made vigorous protest 10
Commissioners Morris OF the street depart
mcnt. declaring that his duties were be
ing usurped. Mr.. Morris washed his
hands Of the affair by appealing TO the
law department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
How to Avoid Serious
Kidney and Bladder Trouble

The serious forms OF kidney or bladder
disease. such as Bright's disease. chronic
rheumatism or dread diabetes, can be
easily avoided il taken in time. The fol-
lowing simple formula should be taken
as soon as first symptoms arc noticed
Get six ounces best gin. add 20 IL one
half ounce Murat compound ond
half ounce fluid extract Buchu. Take one
10 two tcaspoonfuls OF this mixture after
each meal and at bedtime. II quickly
stops back pains, rheumatic pains in the
joints. dizziness and other well known in
dications which show weakness OF these
much worked organs.
The ingredients OF this formula can be
had IN any well stocked drug store and
are easily mixed. (Advertissment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
WIrH each succeeding week at the

WrrH each succeeding week. at the
w Garrick witnessing Il larger and
better production of musical shows, Al
len Curtis announces for this afternoon 81
performance the first presentation here
OF salt Lake to Paris" a musical play
with something more than the regulation
plot and a bevy of new songs and dances
that are expected TO score heavily for the
show.
The addition OF four more girls to the
chorus the past week and the new cos
tunes and scenery that have been pro-
Vided VIII add their quota to the mirth
and music Of Salt Lake TO Paris and
Manager Jensen believes the new show
will prove Il success.
The production is In two acts with
the costumes extremely novel IN the
chorus numbers, The principals OF the
company viii be seen In new creations,
and Margaret Manners. Halle Manning.
Eva Martclla, Ben Boyd. Palsy Noon.
Bud Duncan and the other comedians
have been given the best roles they have
yet played at the popular musical COM
edy house. There will be a matinee to-
day, another matinee Sunday and
Wednesday OF next week. and two per-
formances each night,
Those paygocrs who have witnessed
Number A at the Empress this week
have little hesitancy in saving they re-
Sard the playlet as ono of tho most
realistically staged sketches ever seen on
local stage. 1t is full of thrills. and tho
COMPANY presenting II is most capable.
three capacity houses today and Sun
day. The headline feature Of the bill IS
George h Reno and his company in The
Misht Army
An excellent company OF comedians
and fun producers viii bo seen next Fri
day and Saturday al the Salt Lake the
alter In the rolliclSing German farce. THE
Girl From Toxic" which has been adapt
ed 10 the English stage by Frank Tame
hill, IT.. and George w. Baruum. One
of the biggest successes on the foreign
stage. the farce IL as great a favorite
on this side of the ocean, in the clever
version given II by the English transla-
tion. George w. Barnum has personally
directed the American production.
There Is q sensational act at the Or
pheum this week In the form or a Roman
gladiatorial exhibition OF battle Jug
Cling on the part OF the Tuscano Broth
erS. who perform a series OF remarkable
and hazardous stunts with keen-edged
double headed axes. Tonight the cur
rent bill comes to close To make way
tomorrow afternoon for weeks run OF
strong comedy bill, Topping the ros-
ter OF entertainers comes Little Billy,
the tniest headlner in vaudeville. who.
incidentally has been making a big hit
over the circuit.
Toys of Destiny" a Powers produc-
ton In two parts, has scored such n
popular success at the Rex theater that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
Big Work Progressing.

Work OH the detour that Is 10 re-
duce the grade over Soldier Summit Is
rapidly said e. l.. Brown,
Vice president Of the Denver & Rio
Gro nde. yesterday. "'The Utah Construc-
ton company has six big steam shovcls
at work there and ten more on the
ground that VIII be working as sooE az
they can bc put in place ON the side Of
the mountain Last week They averaged
iSS men employed n day. OF course, this
Is n big part but IL is only a part OF
the work that is going ON all along the
linc"
Mr., Brown spent yesterday Ia confer
encc with a. &. Apporson. general SUI
pcrIutcndent Of the Utah lines Of the
Company. and will leave today for his
Headquarters i'm Denver. inspecting the
hew work along the line on the way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
FRESHMEN'S FASHIONS
VIGOROUSLY OUTLINED

Fashion s decrees for members OF the
sophomore and freshman classes Of the
University of Utah are outlined in cam
pus rules which have Just been COM
piled by the upper classmen. The salts
faction and confidence experienced in
wearing stiff hat IS a pleasure de-
MED freshmen and sophomores while on
the campus. The freshmen have been
commanded to wear nothing but caps.
Even in the selection of caps they are
not given a free rein. Brilliant hucs,
colors that will glow in the distance,
are demanded. Sophomores enjoy a
greater privilege and may select their
own colors and styles In caps.
The fashions in headgear are but q
repetition of last years orders, as arc
other restrictions imposed on the lower
classmcn. They are denied the use %
the bronze fountain in front of the
library building and must occupy rear
seats IN the assembly hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18

Honors were divided in the chorus
girls contest at the Garrick last night.
Violet Fleming and Mary Mason, in a
clever coon act, were given first prize
in the first contest, and in the second
the first prize was divided between
Frances Stansbury, who sang "Where
the River Shannon Flows and Amy
Jerome, who gave a pretty song and
dance.
The second prize in the first contest
went to Frances Stansbury and in the
second contest II was awarded to Ruth
Mason, who gave fascinating Gypsy
dance and song. Ruth Mason received
third honors in the first contest, and in
the second Thelma Goodwin was sue
cessful.
An evidence of The popularity of all
the girls is to be seen in the close votes
for the different prizes. Mary Mason
behind black mask assisted by Violet
Fleming, gave Alexander IS ragtime
waltz in way that won the approval
Of all present, but when Frances STAINS
bury, dressed like a simple country girl,
and with sweet unassuming air, sang
her popular Irish song. the applause was
equally enthusiastic. Amy Jerome, with
her pretty song and dance, scored heav-
ily.
Teris Loring dressed as a boy and
Belle Irving as the sweetheart in a very
pretty act sang "I'm Going Back to
Dixie in a happy way. Bobbie Taylor
gave a newsboy selection and Thelma
Goodwin, dressed as boy, sang
Dreaming, pleasingly.
Addie Dunbar gave dramatic reci-
tatiou. She was dressed as a man wear
ing a long overcoat and quaint hat, a
costume that contrasted strangely with
her pretty face. Marion Raymond and
Babe Leroy had original and attractive
acts that were well received.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
Lieutenant Cohey Arrives.

Licutenant Edgar \, Coffcy. u. S. A.,
retired, has arrived here TO take charge
Of the Local United States military re.
cruiting station. He entered upon his
new duties yesterday, relieving Lieu
tenant j. s. McClcery. who was tenn
porariIy assigned to the recruiting serv-
ice from the Twentieth infantry at Fort
Douglas. Lieutenant Cofiev is n retired
cavalry officer and for three wears had
been stationed at Jackson, Miss, as
special instructor to the Mississippi ma
tional guard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
Damage Suit Filed.

For damages suffered by reason or the
smoke and noise OF passing trains, Fran
els II. Lauston yesterday filed suit I'm the
district court 10 recover $40 1000 from the
Western Pacific railroad. According 60
the complaint. the plaintiff owns four
cottages VALUED at $1,000 In lot >. block
10. plat G. Salt Lake survey. which were
built Tor renting purposes, Since the ad-
vent OF the railroad through the same
block Il is declared the houses have be-
come untcna utable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
MUSICAL PROGRAMME
b FOR CLUB LUNCHEON

A special musical programme, with
Hugh w. Dougall. baritone, as soIoist,
will be rendered during todays lunch
con at the Commercial club by the
George KInk orchestra. as follows:
March, Lulu Won Linden" ..........Fau
Melody OF Peace" e"....,,.,........Ma Martin
Spanish Screnadc". ............. Gomez
Mr.. Uougdll.
Selection, Rose of Algeria. Herbert
Seronadc, lie Millions de Arlequin".
.,.,..,,.... .........,......... Drleo
"Funicull Funlcula" .......-..,... Denza
Mr.. DouSall.
Suite. N Day in Venice" .......... Neviu
Selection, Bright Eyes. ..... Hoschua
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
VIII Display State Flag.

The state flag purchased by tho Sons
Ind Daughters of Utah Pioneers. for
)resoniatou 10 the battleship Utah. VIII
pc displayed publicly for the nrst time
II q grand ball to be given i'm tho Odeon
hall February - by tho members OF the
The dance has been arranged
With the yicw Of stimulating interest
INC increasing the membership OF the
Tn" committee In charge
Is composed of Hlls. Elizabeth Wright
coloncl Willard Young, Major X. w.
founc. Bishop David y Smith. Elias
6. Woodruff and stephen L. Richards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18

A dry, hacking cough is hard on the
lungs, often causing them TO bleed,
Bailard's Horchoupd Syrup is n heal
inr balm that quickly repairs damage
in the lungs and air passages. Price
25c. SOC and $l,00 per bottle. Sold by
Schra j ohnson, Drugs i've !5) good
stores. (AuVeltlsemehtJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
Railroad Notes.

Local Offices Of the Illinois Central
serc established in their new home on
he fourth floor OF the Walker Bank
uildins Yesterday. The offices they have
acated or the first floor OF the Judge
ullding viii pe occupied about February
by some of the Offices Of the Salt
,gl<e RDuip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
Photograph Received.

Leon Engstrom. general agent here for
The Pennsylvania lines, yesterday re-
csivcd an excellent Photograph OF Sam
PEI Rea president OF the entire Penn
sd W s. McCrca to the office of presi
lent OF the system January J. 1913, fol-
Owing tho resignation OF Nr. McCrea.
Is wen known as the engineer who built
Ihe New York station for his company.
The new station was opened to The pub
lie i'm March 1910
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18

the management has decided II will be
other brand new offerings TO support the
feature attraction. "Absinthe" IS o Gem
drama OF decided quality. Sunday. Mon
day and Tuesday Sherlock Holmes" IN
The Speclled Band will he shown in
two reels.
Get Rich Quick WaIingford" closes
at the Colonial thester today. after one
OF the greatest runs ever experienced
al that house by a stock production.
Mr.. Kelly has scored q very splendid
success in the title role and for the
coming week the popular star will be
seen in the character OF Nat Duncan in
''The Fortune Hunter" the engagement
opening Sunday evening. The comedy
is generally considered one or the bright
est and best OF the newer plays, and Mr..
Kelly VIII make his first appearance in
il the coming week. II has never been
given locally in stock or at popular
prices, and q heavy advance seat sale
is reported
Al the Nehesy theater five new pic
lures are being shown today by the
Gaumont. Tbanhauser and keystone
bic Wedding" society wedding and
u colored wedding happen 10 take place
at the same tIme, the happy couples be-
ing bound for the same train The
white people eIude their friends. who by
mistake chase the cab containing the ne
groes. Their astonishment. when the
duslty pair emerge from the cab. is the
climax To a series OF humorous sltua-
tions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18

"SuHercd day and night tho torment
ef Itching piles. Nothing helped me until
used Doan's Ointment. II cured me
perma nently. Hon. John r. Garrett,
Mayor, Girard. Ala. (AdvertlsemGntO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18

DR.. G. 3. Pfoutz has removed bis Of
fee 10 suite 62T Boston building.
(Advertisemcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18

The following thester notices are
marked advertisement" In order to
comply with strict Interpretation of
tho new federal newspaper law, In
no sense are they paid ADVERTISE
ments, They are items furnished by
the press agents Of the various
theaterB
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18

Toys of Destiny" a Powers produc-
ton In two parts, has scored such n
popular success at the Rex theater that