davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-20
TEXT-"He endured as seeing Him who
Is invisible. Heb. 11:Z7.

The confessed
atheist in these
days is practical.
ly unknown. The
man who declines
to acknowledge
God calls himself
q materialist, or
nationalist, and
in these terms en-
deavors to shield
himself from be-
ing called an
atheist. But the
man who bears
the badge Of a
believer in God
0fton comea verv
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-20

not think | would be
alive today II 1t
were not for Dodd's
Kid n ey Pills. !
strained my back
about forty years
ago. which left 1t
very weak. / was
troubled with innam.
nation Of the blad.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-20
Trains on Evening Gowns.

The majority Of evening gowns have
extended trains. The train may form
an integral part Of the gown or It may
hang as o separate appendage from
the waist line
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-20
MIsunderstood.

'I hear that In the club Miss Old.
girl was considered bono Of conten.
ton"
Law, no. Name; they don't think
she's that thin"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-20
His Doubt.

Say, Billy" called the junior clerk.
"how do you spell citizen?"
"'C.it."
II know about the front end Of II,
but is II 'z.l.n or sum-"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-20
A GRATEFUL OLD MAN.

Mr.. w. D. Smith, Ethel. KY, writes:
II have been using Dodd's Kidney Pills
for ten or twelve years and they have
done me q great deal OF good, | do
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-20

HE madens Of sweet sixteen the pretty artist has skeched
wearing chic little toettes original
n a
tpa bodice soft white satin with pcoa Of moussene
brocaded in silver The belt
which falls sash pucnes ribbon The
the shaped decoete the sv moussene
picot lace The
stockings
The girl In the
line de soie There little
baby bodice finished round the with trimming
matching the l
blue silk with which
The last slightly
white satin fourreau
caughtunder tunic oped with ribbons skirt
work of crystal beads the satin
In the hair little
be carried with little
touch of fur is particularly evening frocks
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-20

Robbery is robbery. no matter
whether II Is done by the sandbag, or
n trick In trade.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-20

1t never makes a sin any whittier
to call II a mistake.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-20

Ten smiles for a nickel Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful clear white
clothes. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-20

Only One "BROMO OUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QulSLSE. Look
for tho signature of Il ". GROVE. Cures n Cold
In One Day, Cures Grip In Two Days. nc.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-20

The man who stands on the prom.
ise of God lives in the land of prom.
Use.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-20
Force OF Habit.

What pushing way Tibbets has" ."
mo wonder; he used to be a lawn
mower drummer"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-20

Color mos goods brighter and fsxsr colon than Z
dye any ksfment without ripping spsrt. Write
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-30
CHAPTER VI.
the Black MINT.

KGtrs Alffc.l-e
aoaltoa Weryas Taylor, Com
H4t4F + s.. retired. being % sound
ra b dg.cg body Do hereby make
mv iast RIl aud testament.
and % appoint the lady known a.
si4aane Scotson my cole execatress
.aa 1-as'se or al property which I
ua. 4e possessed Of.
10 pay uy just debts. and 20 ad-
minister the remainder OIL behalf Of
ny GRANDSON, James Taylor.
"tuill Fl bis coming OF age ns SHAH
receive the whole estate, Il there iz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-30
THE DEAREST
BABY
Mrs. Wilkes Fondest Hopes
Realized-Health, Hap
piness and Baby.

plattsburg. Miss. Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has proved
very beneficial TO me, for now am well
and have q sweet. healthy baby, and
oar home is happy.
4 was an invalid from nervous pros
tration. indigestion and femaLe troubles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-30

Suffered "a
81 tchiug piles Nothing help
me unul used DoaD's Ointment
The result vas lasting Hon. Jonn
Is Garrett, Mayor Girsrd. Ala.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
PHOTOGRAPHS SHOW
FORMS OF CLOUDS
They Are Placed in Kiosk by A H.
Thiessen, Section Director Of the
Weather Bureau

Colored Photographs showing the in
ternational classification of various
forms Of clouds were placed in the
kiosk in front Of the federal building
yesterday by A II. Thiessen. section di.
rector Of the local weather bureau. The
photographs are scientifically true and
they represent formations of the
cumulus and cirrus clouds, as we'll as
others. Pictures of the rain type of
clouds later will replace those now in
the kiosk.
A new chart, giving climatic data
with regard TO Salt Lake. was also
placed IN the kiosk yesterday.
Speaking of the weather yesterday
MIR, Thiessen said: "The storm noted
yesterday off the Pacific coast has
moved and is now centered over Ne.
vada. IT will probably cause local
showers today
No decided change in temperature
cast for Salt Lake and vicinity last
night read; Friday fair and warmer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
STRIKE is NOT FEARED
in UTAH COAL FIELDS
General Manager Of Utah Fuel Com
pany Says He Sees No Evidence
of Trouble at Mines.

Ii. G. Williams, general manager OF
the Utah Fuel company, who returned
to Salt Lake last night from trip OF
inspection In the coal fields of eastern
Utah, during which he visited all the
properties Of his company, declared
the rumors Of trouble In those dis
tricts are without foundation. He said
he visited all the mining camps, in
Guiding Sunnyside, Castlegate, Clear
Creek and Winter Quarters, and at
none Of them did he find evidence Of
trouble.
1t has been said that the coal strike
in Colorado, which is causing so much
trouble, was likely 10 spread to the
Utah fields in the form of sympa-
thetic walkout. 1t also was rumored
that members Of the l. W. w, were in
the Utah coal fields attempting to ere
ate discomfort. The fact that Mr.. Will.
liams recently left for the mines lent
color to the reports, and it was sup
posed that he was making preparations
to forestall any possible trouble,
Speaking Of his trip, Mr.. Williams said
last night:
"The miners in our properties are
contented and there is no evidence of
trouble. While there are, no doubt,
members Of the 4. W. w. In many Of
the camps, we do not fear trouble, as
they appear to be creating no disturb
ance. There is nothing to the rumor
that the Colorado strike is likely to
spread TO the Utah fields
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
WOULD FORCE 0. S. |.
TO BUILD VIADUCT
Commissioners Order Draft.
ing of Ordinance to Further
Interests of West Siders.

On motion of the street commissioner,
Richard p Morris, the commission yes
terday instructed the city attorney to
prepare an ordinance compelling the
Oregon Short Line railroad TO build a
viaduct across it's tracks nj Second
North and Fourth West streets,
Petitions for this improvement have
been before the commission and the old
city council for years, and the viaduct
has been made an issue by west siders
In several political campaigns. The nc
tion of the commission yesterday was
in line with well-defined policy re-
Gently developed by the present admin
istrntion to give the west side more
public improvements than has boen its
portion in the past.
A long petition from the Ladies Lit
erary club, urging the administration
to enforce the smoke ordinance, was
ordered filed without action, on the
ground that the city officials are al
ready doing their best to abate the
smoke nuisance.
Commissioner George D. Keyser OBJ
nication, but he was outvoted four to
one,
Frank B. Stephens and others pre-
sented a petition asking that all streets
from South Temple TO Ninth South and
from Thirteenth East to the military
reservation be paved with asphalt next
wear It was referred to the commits
sioner of streets. The commission al
ready has decided to pave Thirteenth
East from South Temple to Fifth South
next wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
SANITARY CAMPAIGN
HAS GOOD RESULTS
Officials Note Marked Improvement;
in Many Districts Of Salt Lake
County.

An improvement Of at least 100 per
cent is to be noted throughout Salt
Lake county from point of santa
tion as compared to conditions preva-
lent several months ago, before the
campaign for cleanliness was opened,
according to report by Inspector Jo-
seph Weller, filed with DR.. c. G. Sny-
der, county physician, yesterday.
The inspector and his deputies have
been engaged for months in enforcing
the new sanitary ordinance in every
part of the county. Surprising results
havo been obtained, Mr.. Weller de-
clares. The people have been awaken
ed to the value Of sanitation and are
everywhere responding to the demand
for higher degree Of cleanliness in the
disposition Of garbage and other refuse.
Water supply for many of the small
er towns has been materially improved
through the sanitary ordinance. Re-
cent meteorological tests show splen-
did water conditions in most places.
The Pleasant Green district is an ex-
ception. Here the water comes from
surface wells and old-fashioned earth
vaults are used for the disposal of
refuse. Contamination of the water
has resulted. Mr.. Weller has served
notice on residents of this section TO
install sanitary comfort stations and
TO clean No all garbage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
SALOONS TO CLOSE.
ON ELECTION DAY

The Knights of the Roval Arch an or
ganlzatlon composed almost entirely OF
lguor dealers, yesterday wrote to Chief
or or Police 3, F.. Grant. announcing that
.ns nemoars OF the organization would
voluntarily lEeep their places of business
Tuesday. WINS ''eN'
I'he communication suggests that there
appears 10 De some question as TO whether
the law closing saloons on election davs
appled to municipal elections, but that
me saloon men are unanimous In their
asreement TO obey the spirit of the law.
tnat there is no doubt of the application
Oh tne law TO municipal elections. he is
grattied at the voluntary offer OF the
sSa!ooh men TO cooperate with tho 30
The The saloons win open after the polls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
CHILD JOY RIDERS
APPROPRIATE RIG
Bows Seven Years Of Age Found With
Horse and Buggy Enjoying
Life.

The age limit for joyriders in Salt
Lake was lowered yesterday by the
performance Of Masters James Patric
Of 760 East Third South street and
Alvin Nelson Of 255 Tenth East street.
The boys are both under Z years, but
none the less adventurous. Joseph a,
Carlisle of Fourteenth South and
Sixth West streets left his horse and
buggy tied III front Of the city and
county building yesterday, afternoon.
When he came out OF the building two
hours later the outfit was gone. Gong
up the street. however, was a rig that
looked much like his own. Two small
boys were driving it. Mr.. Carlisle over
took them, and, assuming the relns,
drove to police headquarters.
The boys were turned over 10 Juve-
nile Officer Gaurdello Brown, who took
them to their homes. The parents
were not aware that the boys had been
so far from home and were expecting
them to come in the house any time.
The boys told of driving many miles
about the city before returning past
the city and county grounds at Just
the right moment to be caught by the
owner of the rig.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
DAFT HOME CORNER
STONE TO Be LAID
Impressive Exercises Are TO
Be Held Next Sunday
Afternoon.

The formal laying OF the cornerstone
for The new Sarah Ann Daft home on
Thirteenth East street. between SeVeh'h
and Eighth South streets. will take place
Sunday afternoon and the work OF con-
struction will thereafter he rushed 10
carly completion. With the completion
OF the home. the dream OF Sarah -Ai,''
Daft. funds from whose estate mas hlaoe
the home possible, will be reaiizeo' II
was Mrs. Darts idea that horne LOT old "a
people. n real home, where they could
come and 20 as they pleased ana Wiz, Wiz,
they would be under no restraint "haI-
ever should be established CT.
During the past TWO yearS 'be ts, direct
charge of the home, has had temporal
quarters on Third avenue. II Is hoReui;
| however, to have the new home fnlsheo
by April. when tho lease on tho lem
While the estate Of Mrs. Daft aggrc-
gated approximately 100000. there WI WI
| a deal OF litlga ton before the money was
finally turned over to the assoc,atl9}II,
The whole amount available finally
amounted to about $1,000. in addition 10
| q pieoe OF west side trackage and sew
eral mining claims. or this amount, nnan
| which 10 erect the new home, eighteen
by twenty rods in the vicinity OF the ne"
| high school, and the balance VIII be e%--
| pended IN tne cTeCllOu ana luiii9H'HS oi
| the building.
The board of trustees Of the Sarah
Ann Daft association and the several
committees In charge OF It's work are as
| follows:
Board OF trustees-Mrs. Hal w. Brown,
president Mrs Mary q. Gllmer, vice
president: Mrs C. II. Mcmahon second
vice president: Mrs. B. A. Froiseth. third
| vice president. Mrs. Charles a. Peet:
secretary; Mrs, John a. Cowan. treas
urer, Mrs. NJ. u. Whitney, Mrs. Jonn
Green. Mrs. Louise Smith. Mrs. A. Fred
Wey. Mrs. W. H. Mcintyre. Mrs. w. S.
| McCorn.ck Mrs. Elizabeth Bonnemort.
Mrs. i, S, Richards. Mrs. j. NJ. Dart,
Mrs. William spry Mrs. e. a, Wall, Mrs.
Byron Cummings, Mrs. Samuel Paul, Mrs.
Mary Bero, Mrs s. o. s, Nelden, Mrs
Milton Lipman, Mrs S. ]. Marshall. Mrs.
]. r. Letcher, Mrs. c. v, Adams and
Mrs. W. w, Reese.
Programme coTnmittee-Mrs. William
Spry. Mrs Hal w Brown, Mrs. Milton
Llpman. Mrs. A Fred Wey and Mrs. B.
a. Froiseth.
Location committee-Mrs. W. II. Nc
Intyre. chairman: Mrs. A. Fred Wey and
Mrs. w. $. Mccormick,
Building commlttee-Mrs. W. III. Nc
Intyre. chairman; Mrs. Mary e. Gilmer,
Mrs. Hal w. Brown, Mrs. Charles A.
Peet, Mrs. a. Fred Wey and Mrs. Mil
ton Lipmsn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
WATER EXTENSIONS
PLAN NEARLY READY
City Engineer VIII Soon Present De
tails to the City Com
mission

Within the next few days the CITY
engineer expects TO be able to present
to the city commission his plans for
improving and enlarging the water sys-
TEN Of Salt Lake. These plans have
been in course Of preparation since last
spring, when resolution was passed in
structing the engineer to proceed on
broad lines to work out system ade-
quate to the needs OF city twice the
size OF Salt Lake.
The details Of the proposed plans
have been announced heretofore. They
include large storage reservoir i'll
Parley's canyon, distributing reser.
voir on the east bench, enlarging of
some of the principal water mains and
the construction OF a new supply line
from the Big Cottonwood conduit along
Thirteenth South street to supply much
Of the southern part Of the city. Other
details are also included
The engineer, Sylvester Q. Cannon,
and l.. j. Barrett, superintendent OF
waterworlss, held conference yester-
day over the proposed supply line on
Thirteenth South street. Estimates have
been prepared, and this Improvement
probably Will be submitted TO tho
commission INN nediately.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
CITY AND VICINITY

KINGDOM GOULD. vice president OF
the Missouri Pacific railroad, with head
quarters in New York, who has been In
last week, spent last night In Castle
Gate and will leave at o'clock this
morning for Salt Lake City.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE on the ground OF
cruelty was fled in the district court yes
terday by Henrietta Brown against W
J. Brown. II Is alleged that Brown at
tacl!ed his wife on several occasions and
beat her into unconscousness with his
fists.
cnced last Monday TO u years in the
state prison for the killing Of Sergeant
gan his term yesterday. He was taken
from the county jail 10 the state prison
by the sheriff
JOSEPH S. WELLS, general manager
OF the Utah Light and Railway com
pany. returned yesterday from Atlantic
City. \. j.. where he attended the thirty
second annual convention OF the &meri-
can Electric Railway association.
w. C. OREM, president OF the Salt
Lake and Utah Electric railway, VIII to-
day take, a number OF friends over the
line Of the new road. Will c. Farrell
secretary OF the Commercial club, will
be one OF the party,
MEMBERS OF THE Caledonian club
VIII celebrate Halloween tonight with an
entertainment at the knights of Pythias
hall on Second East street. After pro-
Gramme OF songs, dances and readings,
refreshments will be served.
J. S. KNOX will address the members
OF the Utah Association OF Underwriters
at a special meeting held in the main
dining room Of tho Commercial club at
1890 O'Clock today. his subject 10 he
'Sa lcsns nsbip."
EVOLUTION AND INvoLUTioN will
be discussed at o'clock tonight In Tenn
pie B'nai Isroel. This is To be the sec
ond part OF the series entitled Gene
SIS Criticism and an Interpretation"
FRANK GRlEM, snId TO be wanted In
Idaho on n charge of forgery was ar
rested by Sheriff Andrew Smith. Jr. veg
terday morning Griem denied the
charge.
tn Z COUNTY ATTORNEY ISSUED a
complaint yesterday charging Leonar rd
Jackson with carrying concealed
weapon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
ELKS HOLD FIRST OF
WINTER SOCIALS
Affair the Most Elaborate Ever Held by
Local Lodge of the Order; Big
Crowd Attends.

The first Of the winter series Of
dances and receptions by the local lodge
Of Elks was held last night at the Ells
club IN State street, The affair was one
Of the most elaborate ever attempted by
the lodge, and ii was estimated that the
biggest crowd that ever attended an
Elks' social was present,
In the beginning OF the evening
Orchestras furnished music On each Of
the three lower floors Of the building
while the Elks, their wives, sweethearts
and friends danced, played cards or sat
down TO daintily prepared luncheons.
Later in the evening the attenda nee
was further increased by those from
the theaters, An excellent vaudeville
bill was then given, featured by sew
erol Of the leading acts in Anna Held Is
All-Star Variety Jubilee. Foremost
among them was Hirsche Hendler, the
versatile Hungarian pianist With the
conclusion of the vaudeville numbers
dancing was continued,
W. s. Taylor. n member of the recep.
tion committee, was presented during
the evening with a handsome gold
watch by his lodge brothers as n token
Of their esteem Many of the Elks made
the trip to Park City Sunday to attend
the reception there by the Park CITY
lodge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
RAILROAD MEN To
HOLD BIG SMOKER
Transportation Club Mem
bers to Hold Series of Edu-
cational Meetings.

a surprise is awaiting the members OF
tho Salt Lake City Transportation cluh
who attend the regular inonthlS ou3i-
ness meeting Saturday night The ousi-
ness meeting will he held as usuai ana
II will begin promptly at clock' inc
rl,n being 10 have the work competed
So, s.45 o'clock, when smoker VIII be
held. ,,. ,r. smoIeer there
Will be two interesting iectu.res - ~. t.
enrJncerlng and construction OF railroads-
Ga5i Stradlev. chief engineer ana assist
ant general manager Tor lhe o'cSpn
Short Line. will discuss the ensineeti,ns y
side of the subject ana tme SS Go,S ~, w "
of the road will be described py w. Il
1r,,strrne who is in charge OF con
sirnotion work for the Salt Lake * Utan
Electric railway. Both men are experts S,iIs Is
In their line and the talks WIN " '"'' W
interest from start to nnlsh. til, No.
Tn addition to tire lectures, WINCH al =
Intended as tho beginning OF series .C 0i
educational meetings, an ,ats ~ The
pnpnsv,va mia offices OF this city VIII sing
sevarai soIos After the lectures VII
come the surprise, which is guaranteed
to be a pleasing one. .,,,,aa &c in
charge of the smoker, with the exception
~ ihc lectures the educa tional IectSie
series having originated WIN tiIG ~ Hn,I
elected president OF the cluDs j. r. LcadnI
bv A. r. McNitt and contains atnohs
lis membership some Of the most eneF'
SeGs S,GS Iart,,ros FOR the club have beer
arranged for some time in advance: witf
the strict Injunction that no leesuFe oSbel II
smSiecta that have been ARA nged are
operating, "MeGhapiss "Fag rse'ght ssryce dce,
iie;,a mG ,,s Iasseas =: asudi,,ng' weighing and
pemnrrage." @inillT 'sThe Ticket Agent" The
Contracting Freight Agent The Ths rTavel. rraS
Srr p,aeaneer Agent" Two or three
other 9th subjects Will be added later ,.n..,
Among the speakers q already s.dyo se9eref y =
are; Carl Stradiey. A. T. Brewer = =
MeNitt, j, A. Foley, S. v Derrah, D;
spencer G. II Ssrsdn Sril6in' = Bl h Ga1d%eIl nanSeT
iieiu Snves a p. Apperson and the
Rev, p. <. Simpkln. The latter IS .T eS,
pected to make three addresses enmSer TO 'eS q
other speakers, each an expert in hls
line, Will be added later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Against Administration.

tl-administration resolutions submit
ted by Fred w. Price were adopted last
night at a meeting OF about 100 voters
held In Judge George C. Armstrong s
court room in the city and county build
ing. The meeting was called by Harry
S. Joseph, who acted chairman and
did much Of the talking a conflicting
meeting OF Sea rdinavtan voters called
by Axel Steele for another court room
adjourned early and Steele and the other
attendants at his meeting Joined the
Joseph meeting.
offered, developed considerable anti Key
ser oratory. Fred Price referred TO
Commissioner George d, Eeyser as "Sa
polio KeyBer and with an inimitable
flow OF language denounced the present
clty commission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
RUNAWAY GIRL is
RETURNED TO HOME.
Fem Bills Resents Parents Refusal to
Permit Career on the
Stage.

Fern Bills, Is years Of age. daugh-
ter of Frank r. Bills Of 1910 Washing
ton avenue, who left home Wednesday
afternoon after writing a note to her
parents telling them that she intended
10 leave the city and never TO come
home again. was found on the street
yesterday afternoon by Patrolman J.
W. Mex emma and returned to her home
The girl explained that she had
spent, the night at the home of girl
friend. The father called at police
headquarters yesterday morning much
worried over her Disappearance and
gave careful description Of her, which
was given out to the patrolmon, with
the result that she was recognized by
Patrolman McKenna. The father OK.
planned that his daughter had chafed
under the refusal of her parents to al
low her to try for work on the stage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Interference Charged.

Some OF the members OF the commit
tee declared that there had been indis-
putabie evidence OF Mormon church In
tcrferenCe IN the campaign of the candi-
dates for city commissioner and also in
the campaign OF candidates for federal
appointment !n Utah. They said that in
view Of this evidence the reorganiZa ton
OF the American party would appear TO
be ma tural
The meeting last night was called by
a number OF the members OF the city
committee w. Mont. Ferry, chairman OF
the American city committee, did not
sign the call and did not attend the
meeting
Among those at the meeting were A. J.
Charon r. NJ Mathews. Il. L. Chrlsten-
sen. T.. Il. Kimbsll. NJ L. Morris, 5. M.
Barlow. T. A. Herringer, j. II Hopfen-
back and Ray Cole.
II was rumored yesterday that the
Americans planned TO call mass meet-
Ing for Saturday and nominate candi-
dates for commissioners and auditor, The
committee, according TO the rumor.
would recommend that the Americans
write the names Of these candidates on
the ballot with a view TO registering a
protest against the election OF the pres
ent candidates and also with q view to
testing the law, which provides only one
way in which nominations for municipal
Office may be made This rumor Is en-
phetlcally denied by the members OF the
ciIV committed