davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Statement Issued.

after the meeting. s. p TuttIe. pres.
cent OF the real estate association. cly,
out the following statement as expressly,
bers: 'o'' 'i@''''
The association feels that the fast
drlVins or the fire department an
paratus and the chiefs machine in
particular has been a standing menace
10 the city SO long that It should NOT
he tolerated any longer The associa-
lion unanimously decided TO renuest
that Chief Bywater resign as fire
chief and In the event OF refusal start
= movement TO have him removed
from Office.
The fast driving up and down the
streets by Chief Bywater has endan-
Sered many lives daily and II should
not be further tolerated There is no
comparison between the value Of Ijfn
and property, and under no condI-
tions should life be jeopa rciized n
save property. The association wants
10 go on record as opposed TO The
conduct Of Chief Bywater and urges
that lie resign from office at onco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Argument of Norris.

In his argument before the suocomnit-
tee. Mr. Norris. in addition to reiterat-
ing his argument against any counter
vaiiing duty, called attention to a pro-
posal OF American paper manufacturers
10 establish system Of operating their
mills only five days g week instead Of
six
This, he argued, was another effort to
curtail the American output OF print pa
per
The consumption of paper has been
growing steadily" Mr.. Norris said In his
brief. ''at the rate OF 90. 900 tons per an
mum, or 800 per day. but in the year
1911 not a single paper machine was
built by the manufa cturers in the United
Ststes.
I'm the month of March. 1911. at the
time they were appealing TO your COM
nttee for relief, their reports TO the bu-
reau of corporations showed that they
were restricting their output below nor
NAL capacity 10 the extent OF 1856. 900 tons
per annum, or 70 per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
On Left Side of Street.

o. H. Hogan, member of the grocery
firm of Hogan & Pitts, whose store is
on the northwest corner OF Ninth South
and Ninth East streets testified that ne
saw the automobile go past his side door
He declared IL was on the left side OF
the street and was going very fast"
Il would not attempt to estimate the
speed" said Mr.. Hogan, 1T was going
so fast that / could not see who was in
the car. I heard no bell or warning sig
nal OF any kind sounded.
The strongest evidence OF the machines
speed was given by Arthur j. Hughes.
who saw the accident while standing near
the door OF his shop just east OF the cor
ner.
''The machine was probably going forty
miles an hour" he said "I saw the car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
INTRODUCES BILL
FOR BATTLES

WASHINGTON, June s.-RepF*
tive Graham OF Pennsylvania intro1|
bill today TO Immediately spVu
SIS. 100000 10 increase the navy
tborizing the construction OF tnre'
class battleshlps 10 be as heayily
as powerfully armored and as -
any battleship af1oat- They Wo~
the greatest practicable radius o1
and cost not exceeding S6,ooo.oVo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
DRESS CENSOR FOR
HOOSIER CAPITAL

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 6.--Wonlen
in indianapolis who wear the new style
split skirts also must wear undergar-
ments and the traffic squad of the police
force has been asked to enforce the order
which was given out by Superintendent
OF Police Marin j. Hyland yesterday The
order issued after superintendent
Hy)and had received letter signed 1.-THE
Ladies' and which read as follows:
'As we know YOU are the highest au-
thority in the city, we. as the ladies' ask
that you prohibit the wearing of split
skirts without underearmauts We hone
that you Will take this seriously"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

Harvey Milton Shoemaker II years Of
age. who was seriously injured when run
over by Governor Spry's automobile in
front Of the Bamberger station Thursday
afternoon. is reported TO be slightly I'm
proved. Informa t!on received from the
Holy Cross hospital at an early hour this
morning was TO the effect that the boy
had shortly before been conscious for
few minutes. Should complications not
result from the fracture of his skull. lt Is
believed he has slight chance to re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
WAITER TESTIFIES
AGAINST HENWOOD

DENVER. Colo. June s.-Martin Sat
tier. formerly a waiter in the hotel
where Harold f. Henwood shot and killed
Sylvester l.. Won Phul and George H.
Copeland three years ago was the prin-
cIpal witness IN this mornings sessions
OF Henwood's second trial on the charge
OF numbering Copeland. who was an on
locker at the time OF the shooting Sat
tiers testimony was introduced 10 show
that Henwood did not fire at Won Phul
IN self-defenEe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
RICH REAL ESTATE
DEALER KILLS SELF

DES MONIES. Ia. June &C. NJ
Jsham, aged 60, a wealthy real estate
dealer. committed suicide early TODAY bv
literally blowing the top OF his head off
With shotgun. Ills body was found in
The basement OF an unoccupied house 4
notched yard-stick was used 10 dIscbarge
the gun. Isham receiving the charge
sQuareiy In the upper part of hts fore
head. ln-health and dependency are as
signed as the cause OF the act
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
What Verdicts Are Possible.

The coroner's jury. which Is hearing
the evidence IN the case. can return one
or three verdicts. One would be that the
tragedy was an unavoidable accident. the
second would involve coptributory negli-
gence. and the third would be a verdict
OF involuntary manslaughter No crlrni-
nal action could he taken In the event Of
a return OF either of the first two ver-
diets. In case the verdict should be In
voluntary manslauehter. II would be pos
stbe for citizen TO swear TO a com
plalnt on that charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Agent Killed by Clerk.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June e.-James
McNair. ticket agent for the Pennsyl.
vania railroad at the union station, was
shot and killed at noon today, and his
chief clerk, Ralph Paully, was fatally
shot by D. c. Sage, clerk who had
failed TO be promoted in recent staff
changes in the ticket department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Free From Suspicion.

6 As great as is the friendly feeling
] trust still will grow, after Whatever
degree it develops, however strong if
becomes, ] believe it is their wish, and
] am sure il is ours, that the friendly
feeling between the two countries
though 1T may serve as an example to
all nations; never should be a menace
TO any,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Busy Gathering Evidence.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June s.
Mother" Jones arrived here today from
Washington. where she conferred with
members OF the senate committee which
viii begin the investigation OF labor trou-
bles In the Kanawba coal fields next Tues
day. She is gathering data 10 be present
ed To the senate committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Patronage Probe.

WASHINGTON. June e.-Charges that
certain members have had too much
patronage" In distribution of jobs In
the house of representatives has set
about an investigation. Chairman
Palmer OF the Democratic caucus today
appointed Representatives Humphreys OF
Mississippi, Covington OF Maryland and
DoremuS OF Michigan to look into II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
CORONER'S JURY SITS
FIRE AUTO TRAGEDY
Continued from Page one.)

then | didn't see it, 1t went past Just
Ike that'-the witness snapped his FIN
gers In rapid succession To indicate the
passing of the machine. II heard no
noises OF any sort. / happened TO look
up and saw the girl struck by the auto.
There was one southbound car standing
on the north side Of Ninth South street
aud a northbound car on the south side OF
Ninth South street"
&. Roland Jones OF the Liberty mar
ket, located next TO the corner drug
store. saw the accident from his store.
lie said he heard no bell or warning
signal but saw the child rolled along By
the car.
\ humorous touch to the otherwise
sad Inquest was lent by the testimony OF
Albert Tuckett. a teamster for the Nc
MILAN Meat company of Murray. Ray
van Cott represented the interests OF the
fire chief at the hearing. and when Tuck
EFT said several times that the automo-
bile was going fast Van Cott inquired; ;
About how fast was II Coing?"
We'll, II went by In about the time
you could draw a breath-and was
holding mine" was the reply.
How wide did you say the street
was?" pressed the lawyer
IF you had seen that red fire engine
comm you'd although II was about TWO
inches wide"
Were YOU frghtened?"
Yes, but not so much so but 7 could
have got away II the automobile had
come down the left side toward me"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Resolution Adopted.

The resolution follows:
whereas, The crlminally reckless
driving Of the fire chiefs auto
through the streets OF Salt Lake Citv
has long been a menace TO the life of
our citizens, eliminating Yesterday In
the Killing OF an innocent child
Resolved. by the Salt Lake City
Real Estate association. That we de-
nand or the city Administered ton the
immediate removal OF Chief Bvwater
and OF the county attorney that he
me an lniormation charging the chief
and his chauffeur with mansIsuyhter
and OF the. district attorney That he
prosecute them vigorously.
g. B TUTTLE.
President
CLARENCE NESLEN,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Reason for Retaliation.

In the Underwood bill retaliatory du-
ties are imposed ou higher grade pa
per valued at more than 21a cents a
pound. The import tax is fixed at II
per cent ad valorem and the counter
vailing duty is directed against Can
ada because Of restrictions on pulp
woods and pulp.
The proposal OF the American paper
manufacturers is that the added tax be
extended TO print paper.
Print paper IN the Underwood bill IS
on the free list and the amendment be
ing considered would provide "that if
any country, dependency, province or
other subdivision of government shall
impose any export duty, except license
fee. or other charge of snv kind what
soever, whether in the form of addi-
tional charge or license fee or other
wise. upon printing paper, wood pulp
or wood for use in the manufacture Of
wood pulp, there shall be imposed upon
print paper when imported either di-
rectIy or indirectly from such country.
dependency, province or other subdivi-
sion Of government, duty equal to the
amount of such export duty or export
charge imposed by such country, etc,
upon printing paper, wood pulp or wood
Tor use in the manufacture of wood
mir, :;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Steamer Strikes Mine.

ATHENS, June 6,-The Belgian
mine near the Island OF Phleva In the
Gulf OF Athens. this morning. She was
seriously damaged and had to be towed
To PhaIerum and beached.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Evans Recovering.

II. p. Evans, telegraph operator in
Salt Lake for the international News
Service. who was operated upon at the
Holy Cross hospital Thursday for appen-
dicitis, is reported to be recovering rap
idly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Was Driving Wagon.

Mr.. Tuckett said he drove his wagon
south on Ninth East street and turned
toward the curb 10 let the northbound
car pass him. 1t was then he saw the
automobile coming down the east side OF
Ninth South IL was coming directly to-
ward him, and just as he was preparing
to get Into safety he saw it swerve and
Kill the little Paulson girl. He says there
was no bell rung
The last witness was Mrs. Fl. Shafer
OF 916 South Ninth East street, Mrs
The whole affair. She was evidently ex-
cited at the time, and became badly
mixed In an effort 10 explain how the ac-
cident occurred. She said she thought
she heard the bell ring once. but said ii
might have only been Jared when the
car sl1idded
The Inquest was adjourned shortly aft
er D o'clock and the jurors were escorted
10 the scene OF the acciden where they
went over the ground. The inquest will
O'clock
Bird Marks, the chauffeur who drove
the death car. was present yesterday.
put was not called TO testify. He said
that Chief Bywater was too III to at
Tend. Among. the witnesses subpoenaed
who will testify today are Chief Bywater.
Bird Marks w j. I<nowlden. a, G.
Hughes. Clifford Cannon. Verne Yeard-
sley. William King and Virgil Marks.
e Inder the direction Of the Christian
Science church. funeral services for Elaine
McPhee Paulson will be held this after
noon a o'clock at the family residence,
1913 Lincoln avenue. The pallbearers
VIII be little girl friends OF the child and
many OF her school chums will attend
lnterment will be In Mount Olfyet ceme-
terry.
The feeling against the chief. which
mas run high since the girl was killed bv
his machine. found it's first definite ox
preston yesterday afternoon In a resoIu-
tion passed by the Salt Lake Real Estate
association, condemnlng the chief for
recklessness and demanding that Bywater
slaughter ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
No Warming Sounded.

Testimony 10 the effect that the fire
chiefs automobile was running at high
rate of speed and that there was no
warning of any kind sounded, was given
by FIVE eyewtnesses yesterday afternoon
at the opening session OF the inquest
called to investigate the accident. The
inquest Is being held before Justice
Harry Harper, Assistant County Attor-
ney Charles NJ. Morris conducting the
examination. The jury consists OF Will
lonaI theater. William Langenbacker,
extra deputy Of the county clerks Of
flee, and T A. Droubay, retired capi-
talist.
Although only years old. SolWig Paul
son, younger half sister OF Elaine, told
graphically OF how the accIde ent oc
Cured. She declared that she did not
know there was any automobile there
until she looked back and missed her
sister.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Adopted June 6, 1e1:

The resolution was prepa red hy A. TT
PARSONS of the Tuttle Brothers company
and presented by Cha re5 Tyns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
PRINT PAPER IS
DISCUSSED BY
THE SENATORS
Amendment to Underwood
Bill to Put Retaliatory Duty
Against Canada Seri-
ously Considered.
JOHN NORRIS CALLED
UPON FOR OPINION
Chairman of the Paper Com
mittee Of Newspaper Pub
fishers Is Against the
Proposal.

WASHINGTON. June 6.-For several
hours today the senate finance sub-com-
mittee, of which Senator johnson of
Maine is chairman, discussed the paper
schedule OF the Underwood tariff bill
and it is reported tonight that an
amendment to put a retallatory duty
against Canada on print paper valued
at not more than 214 cents pound is
being seriously considered.
Because the majority of the sub"com'
mittee was inclined to this view, they
summoned from New York John Norris,
chairman of the paper committee OF the
American Newspaper Publishers asso-
citation, who today reiterated opposi'
tion to the imposition of any counter
vailing duty.
No decision was reached but it was
learned from an authoritative source
that the matter hangs in the balance
with the leaning toward putting in the
duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07

ness men was crystailized yesterday In
the adoption BY the Salt Lake Real Es-
tate exchange OF 4 resolution character
fzing the driving OF the fire chiefs auto
as "crininally reckless. -
II developed yesterday that Mayor
Samuel {. Park has on a number OF oc-
casions written letters TO the fire de-
partment urging driving at slower
speed In returning TO the station.
All during yesterday Chief Rywater lay
In his bed at fire headquarters suffer
car crashed into an iron trolley pole af-
ter striking the girl, and. according 10
his words last night trying 10 erase from
his mind the picture of the helplessness
o. the child when the powerful and heavy
machine struck and Killed her.
Mr. Paulson and his wife, together with
Elaine and Solwig. returned from their
farm home at Union the night before the
accident. They had been there three
weeks. making preparations for the sum
mer residence. Sigma Paulson, another
sister. II years OF age. had remained In
salt Lake TO attend school. She will go
TO the farm with her parents and her 1T
tic sister Immediately after her gradua-
tion from the eighth grade next week
Mrs. Rogers Is Firm.
Mrs e. a. Rogers. wife OF City Judge
Z. n. Rogers, said last night:
I am stll OF the opinion that a pc
tition demanding the removal OF
Chief Bywater should be placed be-
fore the city commission, and I am
now convinced that some such action
will be the ultimate result Of the
feeling among citizens OF this local
ity. Since I was quoted In The
Tribune yesterday morning. ] nave
received numberless telephone calls
from both friends and persons with
whom | was not acquainted, indors-
ing the idea. One business man
called me, up and said he knew OF
q hundred men who would sign the
petition In a minute. There is not
anyone living on or near Ninth East
street who does not know that the
fire autos arc driven at terrific speed
in both going 10 and returning from
fires. Why the haste In returning 10
the station II II is not to he regard
ed as an evidence OF indifference 10
safe and sane traffic regulation?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Did Not See Auto.

-T didn't hear the fire engine" she
said but the street car was coming
toward us and ! ran in front OF II to
the sidewalk by the drug store. Then
I turned and looked back toward Hogan
e. Pitts's store. ! didn't Elaine. but
] saw lot Of men running. 7 looked
and saw them pick her Up and carry
her into the store, Then / ran home,
Didn't YOU hear the bell or noise OF
the coming macline?" she was asked.
mo. 7 never saw the fire wagon until
after il was broken to pieces on the
post and didn't hear any bell at al"
In regard 10 The locs stion of the two
street cars. the child was not positive,
but said the northbound car was APP
preaching the south crossing of the cor
ner. She says she and her sister were
going across the street. Seeing the car
coming she ran In front OF It, Her sis
ter hesltated and was lost The little
girl was firm in her opinion that her
sisters hesitation was caused. not by
the approaching automobile, but by the
street car in front Of which she (SoIwlg)
was running
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07

On the tables will be ar
ranged large line OF $500.
$3.50 and $500 Gelsha Tailored
Waists. Some slightly soiled, !.
others in perfect condition-sre
thrown out to go at the small
price Of HALF A DOLLAR.
Not more than three 10 q
customer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07

A cut Of ONE FOURTH on
any coat in stock.
A splendid choosing yet in
the new models and IA abrics-
silks. malteasses, eponges. mys-
trails. coverts and serges. All
ONE FOURTH OFF.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Suits Half Price

tailored suits In silks, serges.
reps, wool eponges. novelty
mixtures and entire line OF
white serge suits. Your choice
at HALF PRICE.
(Altera tions Extra.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27

Aluminium cups in q pigskin case are
very handy for extra use besides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27
ASK FOR
| 7OuillOn
|0ubeS
Small Hats Predicted
as Seasons FavoriteS

If hats get any smaller they will be
invisible. 1t is probable that no one fully
realized the extent to which small hats
would be worn and the enthusiastic way
in which the plillinars would take
them up
We became familiar with the pages
caps that were exploited three winters
ago and had such a queer career with
their ups and downs in popularity. but
these had high crowns and usually a
feather in front that gained their wear
ers the name of macaroni girls. These
hats however, were really large COM
pared to some of the tiny affairs that
women are beginning to wear. If it
were not that the coiffure is as small
as the hat women would look perilously
like their ancestors in the seventies,
when the saucer hat and the immense
chignon went together.
The hats of today have small crowns
and brims and sometimes they are with
out the brim. Their trimming empha-
sizes the smallnesS of the foundation IN
the way in which it lifts itself to the
heavens or spreads itself to the horizon.
There is no limit to the height that a
feather can CO. especially when it is the
ragged poverty stricken thing that now
ranks as fashionable.
Two seasons ago it became quite fash
ionable to arrange one rose on the hat
in such a way that it seemed to be a
glorified edition of Jacks beanstalk.
and although the world was amused it
did not withhold it's approval. Still, one
could hardly say that it met with any
popular success, and yet 1T was fore
runner of this fantastic feather that
waves two feet above Womans brow.
And, by the way, the newest arrival
among the stalklike feathers comes from
the peacock. 1t has been many moons
and several suns since the bird of Juno
yielded it's plumage to women. although
the artistic set have never quite given 1t
up: now it has reappeared as an adorn-
ment for hats and 1t is used singly and
upright with it's multicolored eye looking
over the heads of all observers, or many
of the feathers are laid in circle on
the brim of the hat.
The peacock eye is also embroidered
i'm heavy colored cloth on small hats as
we'll as on the collars and cuffs of gowns
and the front of skirts, and it is carried
out in jewels to be worn at the front OF
the bodice or as a clasp to the flowing
wing sleeve of tulle or chiffon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27
UPHOL STERY WORK
BY THE HOUSEWIFE

The woman who takes the trouble to
learn how to do upholstery work in a
small way can save many dollars in the
course of few years. With proper equip
ment and a little practice any woman can
learn to cover cushions, pillows, boxes
and window seats and to strengthen
sunken springs Before she knows it she
will be going about looking eagerly for
worn spots, for there is a fascination
about the work once it's difficulties are
mastered.
In the hrst place get a couple Of long.
thin, strong upholsterers needles and
plenty of strong linen thread. Wooden
button molds in any size and shape and
horsehair. cotton batting or lambs wool
for stuffing are also needed Upholstery
tacks, small strong, sharp and made of
steel and brass headed tacks can be kept
on hand. too. The brass headed tacks
come in different shapes. styles and sizes
For use on mission furniture those of
square outline finished in dull. foggy
green or brown. are suitable. Ordinary
bright round brass headed tacks are
never out of place, however, and can al
ways be used if no other kind is at hand.
Webbing, bought by the yard, is also use
full for holding sunken springs in place.