davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Factories Are BUSY.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. 23.-With all OF the fac
tories operating to their full capacity,
the plants OF the AmaIgamated Sugar
company are taxed to make n showing,
against tho enormous tonnage of sugar
beets being brought in from the fields,
Beet digging conditions were never bet
ter, according to officers OF the company,
II the harvest continues at the present
rate the company will be forced to pro-
vide temporary accommodations for stor-
Ing beets at the plants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Was Unwelcome Hospital Guest.
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN, Oct 23.-Dthough the Berges
hospital building at Twentieth street and
Washington avenue has been abandoned
for the past several months, IL housed
one inmate for a brief period last night
The patient" was John Mayfield who
was assessed SO for the privilege by
Judge w II. Reeder this morning.
When May1eld found the door OF the
hospital building unlocked last night. nc
decided 10 spend the night there. He
had scarcely picked out a nice large
room on the ground floor when Patrol
man John Russell discovered him He
pleaded guilty 10 a charge OF trespass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Bridge Steel Arrives.
Special to The Tribune

oPtCIdI 10 TIC ITIDUne.
OGDEN. Oct 23.-Although the steel
for the new bridge over the Weber river
at Thrtieth street has arrived. il will not
be placed In position until next MONTH
according TO Commissioner j. c. Nyc
The abutments for the bridge were con-
structed Jointly by the city and the Salt
Lake Ogden Railway company. the
steel for the roadway bridge to occupy a
position below the railroad level. Com
missioner Nye contends that the steel for
the cftys portion cannot be placed in
position until the railroad bridge Is COM
pleted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
SALOON LICENSE CONTESTED,
Second District Court Hears Evidence In
Protest Against Renewal OF Permit.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Oct 23.-Taking the witness
stand In his own defense. F. P Garner,
proprietor OF the st. Anthony bar, cor
roborated the assertion made In tho dis
trict court few days ago that he would
get into trouble unless he contributed
money for the defense Of August Bodh,
under charge at that time Of attempting
10 kill Deputy Sheriff J. L. Hobson It
was contendcd that Bodh, who is not 81
Years old, had purchased liquor at the
Garner saloon.
The testimony OF Garner and other wit
nesses at the joint session of the district
court before Judges j. 4. Howell and NJ
j. Harris today brought to a close the
hearing on n protest against the renewal
of retail liquor license for the st
Anthony bar The Judges took the matter
under advisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

Henry A. Johnston, business man
of L'Anse, Mich, writes: "For years,
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs and colds has been our family
medicine. We give it to our children,
who like it on account of its pleasant
taste. It is safe cure for coughs and
colds 1t contains no opiates.
schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, "The Never
Substitutors," Five 90 Good Stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
More Elk for Utah.

II has been announced that Utah will
receive fifty additional head OF elk from
the apportionment which is being made
by the United States geological survey
To be sent out from Yellowstone park and
the Jackson Hole country. Sixty head
were sent into the state last year. The
elk are pastured in Juab county on the
Nebo forest reserve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Pie-Making Contest.

4 subject of unusual interest was dis
cusscd last night by the members OF the
domestic science class of the Young Wo-
mems Christian association. Each mem
ber OF the class made a pie and then the
results of the work Were compared and
ideas exchanged regarding the ingredi-
ents to be used, in order 10 meet Witt
the best success. Miss Edna Black has
charge of the class, in which interest Is
rapidly increasing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
To Begin Musical Comedy.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. 23.-Through an arrange
ment made by Walter Arlington and
Thomas Pawley. both Of the Arlington
Stock company. now operating al the
Ogden theater. the Lyceum theater on
Twenty-fifth street Is soon to be opened
for the season. 1t Is the intention to
present tabloid musical comedy at the
Twenty-ffth street house. the first per-
formance to be given next Sunday even
ing. Members OF the new company have
arrived from the east,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
WANT WAGNER RETURNED.
Weber County SherIff VIII Ask ReauIsI
tIon Of Colorado Governor.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. 2s.-Even though moth
Ing more serious than g. misdemeanor
charge can be placed against the man, er-
forts will be made to bring A. G. Wagner,
now under arrest In Denver, back TO this
city for trial, according to Sheriff L. A.
DeVine. There Is a possibility. however,
that sufficient evidence can be secured
to place charge OF embezzlement against
Wagner. It Is said that while he was
employed by the Leggett Brothers Whole
sale Grocery company, OF Chicago, he COL
Iected money for which he has made no
accounting.
Sheriff Devine viii apply to Governor
William Spry tomorrow for requisitton
Papers. Vasners' defalcations An this city
al the present time are said to amount
10 s17b According to the press dispatches
telling OF his arrest, Wagner Is ready TO
return 10 Utah without eXtradition-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Funeral TODAY
Special 10 The Tribune

OGDEN, Oct 93.-The funeral sery-
ices for .Sylvira Behnrenst. the i-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Peter IT.
Behnrenst OF Denver who died at the Dee
hospital last night. Will be held in the
kirkendall chapel at o'clock Friday eft
ernoon. The Rev. John Lund of Salt
Lake VIII have charge. The child died
at II o'clock last night. following an nm
Grafton for appendicitis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
|. ". ". LEADERS ARE
RELEASED BY POLICE
Ogden Officials Dismiss "a
Cases; workers" Head
Toward Salt Lake.
Special to Tho Tribune

OGDEN. Oct. 93.-The threatened In
vas!on Of Ogden by the Industrial Work
ers OF the World was avoided today when
the complaints against the twenty-four
men arrested by the police and sheriff
deputies on Tuesday were dropped at the
request OF County Attorney David Jen-
sen. All OF the mon were Immediately
released from the city and county jails.
The released members of the organiza-
ton, together with about twenty others
who fastened to the city following the
arrest OF their comrades, have departed
meeting is scheduled for November 8;
Thomas Mann, a member Of national
prominence in the organization. will at
tend the convention.
The authorities decided TO drop the pro
posed prosecution Of the men on the
charge OF trespass. as urged By the Off
cials OF the Oregon Short Line railroad,
when the Jailed Workers" We're In,
not guilty to the charge and demand In,
dividual jury trials. With but small
chance OF securing a conviction. County
Attorney Jensen refused to put the coun-
ty to the enormous expense Of twenty
four jury trials.
Before the complaints were dropped,
the authorities reached an understanding
with the leaders that the members OF
the organization would leave the city at
once II tho twenty-four prisoners were
released. Even then a clash was narrow
ly averted when members Of the police
department sought to prevent further
street meetings. After conference with
the leaders, the I w. w. members were
given permission to hold street meet
ing, after l o'clock, but the meeting was
not held, most OF the men preferring 10
start for Salt Lake Immediately after
their release.
Some OF the prisoners were inclined to
celebrate their victory after Judge w. II,
Reeder had dismissed their case, but.
under instructions from their leaders.
they left the police headquarters quietly
and orderly. 1t was declared by ]. ].
Kennedy, g. Joseph and other of the
leaders that they were prepared to make
firm stand in this city
According to Secretary Samuel Sea lett
Of the Salt Lake local OF the L w. w,
but few men have come here from Og-
den since the settlement of the trouble
there by the dismissal OF the 7, W. w.
from the city jail. Mr.. Scarett said that
all members Of the organization in the
neighboring cities have been informed
that no FREQ speech fight threatens In Salt
Lake for the reason that the j. w w,
are permitted to hold meetings. He said
however, that Salt Lake was prepared to
send members of the local to Ogden had
not the question been settled there by the
release Of the twenty-four prisoners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

with the theft Of purse containing SIS,
James Morgan was held under $500 bonds
today for trial In the district court Nor
gan was given a preliminary hearing In
Judge w. H Reeder's court after plead
ing not guilty TO the charge John
Downs. arrested with Morgan as an ac-
complice In the theft, was discharged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
MORE GROUND NEEDED.
Weber Academy Directors Are Neeotlat-
Ina for Site for Gymnasium

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. 23-Because Of the lack
Of paca on the academy property at the
rear OF the present building, the directors
OF tho Weber academy have decided TO
secure additional ground before attempt
ing TO build the proposed s6O.o0o gynna-
sum. II is the present intention of the
board to have the new building face on
either Jefferson avenue Adams avenue
or Twenty fifth street. but still adloin-
ing the present property
n tho board Is successful in Its neSo-
tlatIons for the purchase OF the Burt
property. the gymnasium will be built
on Adams. Another plan is TO buy prop
erty for a fronta ge on Twenty-fifth street,
while stiu another plan is to erect the
GYM on the lot now occupied by the
principals residence and adjoining the
ACADEMY on Jefferson avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Order as to Autos.

Chiet OF Police Il i. Grant issued or
ders yesterday that automobile drivers
should not be permitted to leave their
cars standing directly In front of theaters
IN such way as 10 block the way for
beats where theaters are located were
instructed to see TO IL that cars be not
left directly in front of any PLAYHOUSE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Sunshine Williams In Ogden.
Special TO The Tribune

Special 10 The Trlbunc.
OGDEN Oct. 23.-Ray Williams. known
as Sunshine" and out on a pedestrian
tour in the interest OF Ebert Hubba rd s
Roycrofters, arrived in Ogden today en-
route east II is his second visit to this
city since he left San Diego several weeks
ago with the intention OF walking TO East
Aurora, y, Y. Williams Will write
series OF articles on his journey for the
Hubbard publica tions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
POLICE ARE ACTIVE.
Ogden Authorities Trying to Connect Col.
orado Suspect With Ogden Burglares.

UTduU ouspeCI WITT OuutH bUTBTaTTes.
Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Oct. 23.-The finding of an
Ogden mans card among the effects of
burglar arrested at Grand Junction,
Colo. today set the local police on a
search for possible developments In the
case. The card bore the name OF c. G.
Redman. but the local police could fInd
no man here by that name. II is de-
authorities that the card bears the ad-
dress. ogden. Utah.
When arrested the man was In posses
sion OF a kit OF burglars tools and car
ried wallet full of jewelry. He was
taken into custody after selling a dia-
mond ring for 800, when the stone was
worth twice that amount.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Tying Delivers Lecture.

Charles Tying gave an interesting ad
dress To the members Of the Utah Electric
club al the regular monthly luncheon held
In the dining room OF the Commercial
club yesterday noon He chose for his
subject; Salt Lake-Possibilities for Its
Development"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Has Woman Arrested.

Special 20 The Tribune-
OGDEN. Oct. 23.-On the COMPLAINT ~,
William Everett who declares that the
woman drew a revolver on him, the po-
lice arrested Lucy Black coIored. TODAY
on vaSrancy charge. Everett told the
police that he gave the neprass 81 and
when he demanded the return Of me
money she produced revolver and told
him TO "oeat II fast" He went direct
to police headquarters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Art Exhibition.

The Fairbanks Art Exhibit is open
daily, free to the public, from to 9
p. nj. at the Social hall, 4l State street,
until Saturday, October 25.
(AdvertIBomont.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
John Pingree Convalescent.
Special to The Tribune

OGDEN. Oct. 23.-Accordlns TO a tele
gram received by the relatives TO-DAY
tionel bank. probably VIII be able IN
leave Chicago for his home within tho
next three or four days lie is recover
Ing rapidly from the effects OF plomalne
poisoning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Presents Glass With Picture.

SPECIAL 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct. "a large framed mr.
trait Of Abraham Lincoln has been Ire
sented TO the American history class of
tho Ogden high school by the class of
1913 When the 1919 class had maid all
expenses, the treasurer announced that
there was cash balance, so IL was de-
cided 10 purchase the picture. The nor.
trait VIII be placed In the classroom OF
w. l.. Archibald. instructor In history
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
THE ART OF PRINTING

Would be lost in Salt Lake if the Cen
tury were not in business. 23f-35 Edi-
son st. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Marriage Licenses Issued.
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN, Oct. 23.-County Clerk & q
Dye granted n marriage license TODAY 70
Iiugn Hughes OF Fairbanks, Alaska, and
Hannah j. Roberts Of Seattle. Wash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
j. McGinnis Bound Over.

Special TO The Tribune
complaint of j. McGinnis Charging him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
When Your Hair Is Dusty
Give 1t an Alcohol Bath

If the hair is dusty and unman-
ageable after journey of any sort,
try using alcohol to make 1t fluffy.
The alcohol will dry in few mo-
ments and the hair will be ready to
arrange.
Many women who have taken a
railroad journey of several hours du-
ration to wedding or dance have
found their hair, owing to the heat
and dust of the journey, quite heavy
and dirty. and have despaired of get
ting 1t In shape In time for the fes-
tivities.
A shampoo takes too long to be
INDUCED in while one is dressing.
and sometimes 1t leaves the hair too
fluffy for immediate managing.
To get back to the alcohol treat
ment.
Part the hair and rub little also
hol on a piece of gauze on the scalp
until 1t is free from dust.
Then rub the hair about the brows
and ears and the nape of the neck
with the alcohol.
or course. 1t should first have been
brushed as free as possible from dust.
Then let the hair hang loosely until
the alcohol has dried out.
The hair will be light and fluffy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
What They May
Be Taught

this is to let her have her own table
as soon as she is able to hold cup
and drink from it. Then give her an
unbreakable mug with a handle that
permits the small fist to clasp 1t
closely, and begin her instruction.
The mug should not be too heavy or
the handle chased or carved Well
designed mugs for little people are
rather shallow, light, and have
smooth handles. Usually the first
table which a child uses is the high
chair tray, which Is solid and fast
and cannot be upset. Following this
low seat at a toy table is de
light to the child, and a very easy
means of training in good manners.
For very little child, there is a
sofa and table fastened together so
that the table will not slip away. An
older child may use the two pieces
| separately. This miniature table
should be covered with q cloth and
properly set. A small tray cloth or
napkin is easily Numbered and the
ugliness of spots will teach the les
son needed before the big cloth is
used, says the Pictorial Review
If such conveniences as those mem
toned are provided, there is no rea-
son why any baby who is old enough
to understand should not SIT at the
family table. And as every child
considers this a 81 cat privilege, it
| will serve as an inducement to eat
carefully.
common in young children, dates
back In the child's history 90 the
time When she was permitted to play
with her bottle,
A bottle is not q toy nor is il a
pacifier. When the child ceases TAX
! ing food from it, it should at once
be withdrawn. II this lis not done,
the child often does not know how
| to get rid of the bottle. She filings
| her head about in an effort to rid
herself of it-and discovers play
thing! The large open-mouthed bot
ties made like q tumbler with
mend them in addition to other de-
sirable features-they are too cumber-
some and heavy for a child to fling
about easily and play with.
Mothers are apt to feel II at baby
is not getting enough food unless she
empties the bottle: but there are
| times when IL is wise to eat lightly,
and II child's food agrees with it,
there Is far more danger of over
feeding than of under-f feeding. If it
| does not agree, forcing the feeding
is injurious. Removing the bottle at
once when the child has finished eat
ing, or replacing it and insisting upon
its being taken. not too rapidly but
steadily with no long waits between,
is the beginning of good table train
ing.
1t is not wise either TO provide oil
/ cloth bibs and table covers for the
little one. Such makeshifts protect
the table and the clrild's clothes but
| they do not teach tidiness"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03

an oyster fork, If oysters on the
shell are to be served; an orange
spoon, If grapefruit is to be served.
The silver and knives must be
very evenly arranged. forks and
spoons right side up, the blades of
the knives turned toward the
plates. Glasses are placed at the
right, slightly toward the tips of
the knives.
Have a bowl of any preferred
flowers in the centre. / think white
flowers would be effective for your
dinner, as you will want to en-
phasize the silver and white note,
this being your silver anniversary.
Do you want a menu, too?
| would not have O ''home folks"
dinner too elaborate. How would
you like
oysters Cor oyster cocktails)
Celery Olives
Tomato boullion
Roast turkey Chestnut stuffing
Mashed potatoes Dreamed onions
Waldorf salad
Ice cream Fancy Cakes
Sailed nuts
Crackers Cheese
Coffee
The oyster and salad courses may
be omitted, If you like.
If this is not just what you want
let me know and I'll be happy to
help you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03

A word about the shape of the new
muffs. for it goes without saying
that our furriers are not going to
permit us to stand still. or even mark
time for a change.
The muff of the coming season has
a deliciously old-world air about it,,
being very round and rather long,
with very small opening for the
hand and general air of 1880
about it,
Made in that curious but rather
effective new fur which we call fitch,
with it's yellowish and blackish tints.
this muff is decidedly seductive, and
it allies itself very tremendously
with these new demi-wraps that are
a cross between scarf and a man
tie.
The muff of late years has hardly
had the success it used to obtain;
there are many women who decline
to burden themselves with it, except
seated in a motor car.
But since the muff of the coming
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
"A NEW PUMPKIN PIE
AND PUMPKIN CUSTARD

Pumpkin and Sweet Potatoe Pie
Take cupful each of stewed pump
kin and sweet potato, three eggs. two
cupfuls of cream, a lump of butter
and a teaspoonful of cinnamon. Fill
pastry shells with this mixture, bake
in the oven and when done take out
Dot over with meringue made of the
whites of the eggs and three table,
spoonfuls of sugar favored with lem
on. Brown and serve with current
or red raspberry JAM
Pumpkin Custard.-Take a cupful
of pumpkin. two eggs. one-half cup
full OF brown sugar, a tablespoonful
of salt. a cupful of rich milk and a
spice or cloves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03

overthrown tyrants, or anything like
that. It's just quiet little lie I'm
speaking of, told on a quiet little aft
ernoon, by the sands of sea as blue
as Baldpate Inn must have been this
morning when | didn't show UP with
breakfast
Sitting on those yellow sands the
afternoon | speak of, wearing carpet
slippers made for me by loving, so
to speak, hands, I saw Alexander Me-
Mann come along. He was tall and
straight and young and free, and
envied him, for even in those days
my figure never would have done in
clothing advertisement owing to
the heritage of too many table
d'hotes about the middle. Well, Nc
Mann sat at my side. and little by
little, with the sea washing sad-like
nearby, l got from him the story of
his exile, and why.
II don't need to tell you it was
woman had sent him off for the
equator. This ones name was Marie,
think, and she worked at a lunch
counter in Kansas City. From. the
young mans bill-of-fare description
OF her, | gathered that she had
cheeks like peaches and cream, but
heart like lunch counter dough.
nut, which Is hard.
"'She cast you Off? I asked.
"'She threw me down. said he.
We'll, it seems he'd bought a ticket
Tor that loud-colored country where
met him, and come down there to
forget. Il could buy the ticket he
sald, as soon as / learned how to
pronounce the name of this town:
but | can't forget I've tried. It's
hopeless;' and he sat there looking
IKE a man whose best friend has
qied, owing him money. I won't 90
into his emotions Mr. Bland, up. at
the Inn, Is suffering them at the pres
ent moment, I'm told They're un-
important; I'll hurry on to the lie.
simply say he was sorrowful, and
1t seemed to me crime what with
the sun so bright, and the sea SO blue.
and the world so full of a number of
Things. Yes, it certainly was crime,
and decided he had to be cheered
up at any cost How? / thought a
while, gazing up at the sky, and then
II came to me-the lie-the great
glorious leland / told it,"
The hermit looked in defiance round
the listening circle.
You're chuck full of sorrow now
/ said to McMann, but it won't last
long He shook his head. Non
sense told him. Look at me- Do
you see me doing a heart bowed
down act under the palms? Do YOU
| find anything but joy in my face?'
And he couldn't, the lie unfolding it.
self in such splendor to me. Your
he asked. Me- | said, Ten wears
ago l was where you are TODAY
woman had spoken to me as Mabel
or Marie-or what was it?--spoke to
! you.'
Il could see 1 had the boy interest,"
ed. unfolded my story, as ii oc-
Cured to me at the moment. Yes
said !, ten years ago saw her first.
Dancing as a butterfly dances frore
nower to flower. Dancing on TIA,
stage-a fairy sprite I loved her
worshiped her 1t could never be.
There in the dark of the wings she
told me SO, and she shed tear--a
sweet tear of sorrow at parting.
went to my room told Nc
Mann, with lot of timetable and
steamship books. Bright red books
the color came or on my eager hands.
picked out a country, and sailed
| away Like you, thought could
never be happy, never even smile
| again. Look at me-
tTo Be Continued Tomorrow,