davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-24

Deputy Sheriff King f. Graham of
Westhrook who ran for sheriff on the
Prohibition ticket in the last election,
is keeping busy i'm his city Within a
few days he has libeled 100 gallons of
ale, which was destroyed by order OF
q recorder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-24

Sheriff Oliver of Sagadahoe has re-
announcing the capture of "Rasoul
Kaseem. AS this man is now on tri-
al in Bath, the telegram is of little
value except to show how far the
sheriff'S efforts have reached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-24

Can he keep your daughter in tn
style to which she has become accus
tomed?" IF he cannot, he is putting
up a fine bluff" Does he say h
CAM NO, but he appears TO be wor
rying about what the income tax ma,
do to m"-Houston Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-24

We should say that Miss Sarah NJ
Bailey of Bangor. who has just started
3000-mile journey to join her hus-
band-te-be in Tacoma, Wash, is a
regular girl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-24

Neighbor-'And how's Yer guild mar
this mornin'. Mrs. Tamson?" Mrs
Tamson-"He deed last nieht." Neigh
bor-"Tm real sorry to hear that. Vel
no remember if he happened to say
onything ABBOTT a pot o green pain
before he slippet ava Punch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-24

r. q. cApEN REsEkAH LODGE NO.
81. /. O. o. F. meets End and Atm Weones-
day evenings at 7.30 o'clock;
JENNIE M. HERRIN, N. y.
SADIE E. METCALF, Rec. SEQ.
,,,choe yp-w-f 1yr H.. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-24

CAPITAL AERlE, NO. 1860, 2.
St. first and third II Monday OF each
mohth AZ GEO y S.o' ". JENKINS, Pres.
II, T. MAGuIRE, Sec. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-24

Chelsea GRANGE Fair.

Augusta, Oct. 81. 1918.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Trouble a Mystery.

The trouble was reported TO have
started on building which the Wright
osborne company was fitting with heat
ing and vcDtilatiug system at Price,
tab. but the nature of the trouble
was not known to him. Numerous meet
ingS had been called between the unions
and the ight-Osborne company but
without satisfactory rcsnlt.
Mr.. Giauquc further stated that 1T
was now question Of the progress of
the work and what steps could he
taken to hurry the completion of the
building, that il possible in any way, he
thought the difficulties outside The city
should be adjusted SO as not 10 inter
fere with the work here and that the
Wright. Osborne company should arrange
It's work so rs not to be in bad repute.
4. +. Osborne, Of the Wright. Osborne
company, was then called upon to state
his case and say what steps he would
take TO get the work started and com
plctel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
CUPS ARE AWARDED
TO PRIZE WINNERS
Membership Trophies Are Pre-
sented by Commercial Club
Committee.

Winners Of the membership trophies
were awarded prizes ut an interesting
meeting OF tho Commercial club mem
bership committee Yesterday afternoon.
The committee and other members oil
the club attended. Wesley King, chair
man, presided.
The cups were presented by the Rev.
2. A. Simpkin, rs follows: First prize
TO w. w. Armstrong, second to y. II.
Sconberg, third to George Rust. In
dividual prizes were awarded to w
$. Romney. first; r. Fl. Felt, second,
and b. W. Mcpdcnhall aud l.. L. Judd,
third. Mr.. Mendenhall and MIR. Judd
were tied for third prize, so the CLUB
purchased an extra cup.
Secretary Joseph +. Cainc compll-
mented the coumitthc in behalf OF inc
board Of governors for the excellent
results of the membership campaign.
". j. Halloran delivered an address
in which he said that when. he was IN
the cast he met President TAFT, who
injured about the Commercial club,
saving that il was u "grcat club. "
Addresses were made by the prize
winners, job L. Lyon, aud the four
members of the membership commit.
too elected members of the board OF
governors. The four governors were
Wesley King, George y. Steiner, |.
W !. Whitcley and j.. ). Murphy. They
cnve the -incmbership comn,lttc5 much
credit for their election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
DEFINITE SELECTION
STILL IN ABEYANCE
Probabilities Are, However.
That N. E. A, Convention
viii Come Here.
PRESIDENT HEARD FROM
Matter Hinges on Railroads
of Country and Hotels
of Salt Lake.
PRESIDENT HEARD FROM

Definite selection of Salt Lake City a!
the meeting place for the 1913 conven.
tion of the National Education assocla.
ton is still in allegiance. according to a
special announcement by Edward T. Fair.
child. president of the association, u COPY
OF which was received by q. n. Chids
director FOR Utah, Yesterday. In a care
fully wordcd statement, MIR, Eairchio
says:
The executive committee OF The
National Education association Is uu-
able to announce definitely tho next
. place OF meeting Of the general as
sociation. The board OF directors at
its meeting in Chicago expressed Its
preference for Salt Lake city, Utah,
by unanimous vote. The president
and secretary made trip TO Salt
Lake October ~ and u to confer with
the local committee having cha rye OF
the matter We found local condi-
tions admirable for the holding OF tho
convention and so reported TO n
meeting of the executive committee
held In Chicago Wednesday,, Octo-
Der 90.
Atter, hearing The report, the ex-
ocuttve committee decided that. pro-
IidinE satisfactory railroad rates and
ticket conditions were secured from
tho various passenger associations,
the next meeting would be held in
salt Lake, July !? to IL, 1919. The
made by the Western Passenger as
sociation and tho Trapscoutinental
Passenger association. The secrc-
tary has had conference with Nom
bcrs of both these associations but
final action has not yet been taken
It is expected. however. in view OF In
formation received That satisfactory
arrangements will be made by the
association, and that the meeting
VIII be held in Salt Lake City. Def
mite announcements will be made
from time TO time through the Edu-
catioDal Press.
In view OF tho current agitation by
eastern women against the holding of the
convention here. and the alleged atti-
tude of the local hotel men, who, 1t is
declared. have not yet agreed TO main =
tain regular rates during the convention
period. this announcement by President
Falrchild Is taken az significant. Local
schoolmen having charge OF arrange
ments for THE convention are somewhat
nouplussed over the situation However.
they are inclined to accept the special
announcement as favorable TO Salt
Lake,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
HIGH SCHOOL LABOR
TROUBLE IS AIRED
Board of Education. Listens 10
Statements of Parties
Concerned.
UNION LABOR HEARD
Charges That Plumbing Com
pany Is Using Defective
Material Denied.

The board OF education held a
meeting last night to discuss the
strike at the new cast side high
school. A, d. McMullen, G. NJ. Sulh.
van, W. j. Barrctte, A, G. Giauque,
o. W. Movie, Mathonihah Thomas. II.
'. Van Pclt and j. r. Hammond Of
the school board were present. j. II,
Chesebro, architect; L, +. Householder,
chict engineer for L. j. Moran; Joseph
II. Lane and \. NJ. Scott, president
and secretary of the Building Trades
council, and 4. +. Osborne, in charge
OF the heating and ventilation were
on hand TO look after their Interests.
Mr.. Giauquc. chairman of the build.
,ug and grounds committee, stated the
ease as he knew it. He said that the
first Official notice Of any trouble came
to them through p j. Moran. general
contractor. when he learned that his
men had been called of the work be-
canse the plumbers and steam
filters had some kind Of labor trou-
BILE with tho igbt-Osbornc company,
who had charge OF the heating and
ventilation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
STAMP OF APPROVAL
PLACED ON PLAN
Good Roads Association
Reaches All Agreement on
recommendations.

Members OF tho legislative committee
OF the Intcrmouutain Good Roads asso-
clation placed the stamp, OF approval OF
the ten recommendations submitted to
Governor Spry by the state road commits
sioner at an adjourned meeting held In
the Felt building yesterday. After dis
cusslnG the road needs OF Utah. the
members Of the committee decided that
the recommendations uf the road COIN
missioner embody all that can be con
slstently asked for. Resolutions were
adopted indorSing these recommends =
tons and promising the support OF tho
association I'm an endeayor 10 have laws
made To cover them.
\ proposition TO have the legislature
bond the state for 81 900 900 for road i'm
proNemcnts, which had been fostered by
members OF the committee. was ahan-
doned An issue Of this kind. the com
mlttce decided. would give the smalle Ell
counties OF the state an advantage over
the larger counties. The apportionmeul
for some or the smaller counties, II Was
pointed out. would be more than tho
counties would put on roads.
Instead, tho committee decided Ia sup
port the recommendations of w. p
Eccrs. state road commissioner. proyid-
year for each county. providing the coun :
ly furnishes % per cent or more OF tina,
amount. The state law empowers the
county commissioners 10 levy IL tax mol
W 'H'S'o . iDliis 10 meet tHS counlS
share in the construction OF state roads
AS the wording of the law enables conn
ties TO levy a tax Of any amount und Q,
mills, the committee and the state road
commissioners have recommended that
the law be changed to read "a tax OF
mills" "
The following members os the com
lnittee attended yesterdays meeting: C.
II. Iollings~orth OF Ogden, chairman; O
i. Stilwell OF. Ogden. secretary: II. il
Iendrickaon of Logan, David Nattson, r.
X Lyman. Caleb Tanner and w. j.
Beers OF Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
OF MRS. STRINGFELLOW

Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph w,
Stringfellow were held at the residence
OF her husbands father. George String
fellow. COS Fifth East street. yesterday
afternoon at . o'clock, Tho house could
not accommodate all or the friends who
attended. The service took place in the
room in which Mr.. and Mrs. Stringfcl-
low were married more than four years
ago Bishop Hebcr G.. Ivcrson Of the
Second ward ofTiclatcd. Barnard j..
stewart was the only other speaker
Many exquisite floral trlbutes were in
evidence.
Tie opening prayer was offered by
Bishop John Clayton OF the Third ward.
abide With Me" and Nearer. My God.
TO Thee were sung by quartette of
the following members. Robert T. Sid
doway, Herbert a. White, John Robin
son and George Bowlcs Mrs. Lizzie
Thomas. Edward sang The Rosary
and Robert VI. Siddoway rendered Some
Time We VIII Understand The bsnc-
dIction was offered by .Ashby Snow. and
the grave was dedicated by Mathpnihah
Thomas. 1nterment WAS in the city
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
CHAUFFEUR CHECKS
FIRE, RISklNG LIFE

Bui for the presence OF mind OF Georse
Robinson u city chauffeur, the city
garage near Statc and Fifth South
streets. probably would have been de-
stroyed by fire early Sunday morning.
AS II turned out. new Cadillac
tut ON obie belonging to tho water dc :
partmept was partially destroyed and
Robinson suffered several painful burns
q bout the hands and arms.
Responding 10 q rush cal for tho ma
chino. Robinson was preparing to tako
Il out Of f.,thc. garage. when n some IN
explicablc manner II caught fire AT
great risk OF his life, Robinson pushed
the car by main strength from the
garage rnpcd in an alarm and proceeded
TO tight the flames With whatever came
10 hand. The chemical apparatus from
the central station arrived in short or
der and the flames were subducd after
the car had been damaged TO the extent
OF about $500. covered by insurance.
When Chief Bywater arrived he, found
Robinson with his coat nearly burned
off his back his hair and eyebrows
singed and his arms badly scorched
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
PLANS EXTENSIVE
PARK IMPROVEMENTS

IF the budget recommendations of
George A. Keyscr, park commissioner,
are allowed the city Will spend S94, ,720
for park improvements in 1918 The
budget from tho park department has
been filed and Will be considered by
the budget committee, which begins it's
deliberations today.
Commissioner Keyscr asks for S3G,-
400 for Liberty park. whore he pro-
poses to put in S10,S00 for improve
ments and $4,000 for laborers' wages.
A zoo for the animals now collected
at the park will be built at a cost OF
$4,000; $1,000 viii 90 for public band con
ccrts; $1,000 for Fairgrounds; 5000 for
purchase of animals, and lesser amour ts
for various items.
The commissioner will ask for $4,000
as Il fund for the purchase OF land for
new parks; $4,000 for tho establishment
of the Moran playground in City Creek
capyon, and another $500 FOR c1tcn-
sion of tho parking in City Creek can
Won; $4,000 for Athletic park; $4,000
for Riverside park; $1,000 for boulevard
extensions; 1850 for improvement Of
Federal Heights; $4,000 for Pioneer
park; $1,000 for maintenance Of the
city's side Of the joint building
grounds $500 each for the Sixth East,
Seventh East and Twelfth East streets
parking; $500 for Second South park
ing; $1,000 for Douglas park; $1,000 for
improvements about the Thirteenth
East street reservoir; 500 for Airing
ton Heights; $500 for school ground
improvements Numerous Other lesser
improvements are included i'll the bud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
ASKS FOR S80,988

Or. ). G. Paul, city health commission
er. yesterday submitted TO the city COM
mission his annual budget for 1913, In it
he asks for total appropriation Of $780,
9SS with which to conduct the manifold
affairs Of the department coming under
his supervision. This amount, while
about $4,000 greater than the appropria-
ton for 1912 includes certain extra ex-
pcnscS and innovations 10 be undertaken
during 1913 That were not included In the
1912 budget.
For the general health division, which
has supervision over matters OF disease,
both as to prevention and control s35, SO
Is asked. OF this. siOS0 goes for the
salaries OF the commissioners. his assistant
and members or tho board OF health:
$3.50 goes for office salaries. $1,000 for
publicity work, $500 for medicines and
s22.6s0 for salaries of inspectors, Other
lesser items arc included. The next i'm
portant department Ia tho matter Of eX-
pensc Is that OF Earbase collection aud
disposal, for which So i95. 10 Is asked.
This includes q provision for paying
fright on garbage hauled out OF the city
by the various railroads. an expense not
encountered last year
The budget recoTnm ends N1I5 Tor ibe
isolation hospital maintenance. 5000 FOR
tho department OF bacterlolosy, $1,000 for
sanitary inspection. $3.50 for meat and
inspection s20o5 for tic department of
Weights and measures. and $G5O FOR tho
chemistry department.
in II statement Of expenses for 1917
filed with the budget II is shown that
the total expense Of the department IN
1912 was sos. $685.. 4 saving of $G19i 80
ont of the total budget for 1912. which
amounted to 81. .1eS.15. The greatest saw.
ing was made in the garbage department.
which has $35i2.1A OF hand out Of an
appropriation Of S216l3.1j. The depart.
ment OF health saved sIl2.G9 ont ui an
appropriation OF $yl,l 10; the food ana
dairy department stSA,30 out of an ap-
propriation OF $500; the isolation hos
pital $l14.S7 out OF $iGSi3I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
RESIGNS
HIS CITY POSITION

T. c. Schmidt, who was appointed city
stat!stlcian two months ago. rendered
his resigns ton to the city commission
last night, effective al once. It was
accepted Mr., Schmidt informed the
commissioners that business oppor-
tunity presented 10 him made necessary
his resignation.
Mayor Park said last night that no
successor TO Mr.. Schmidt had been
would not be 6lied at present.
In appointing MIR Schmidt as city
statistician, the commission. created a
new position. IL was planned 20 -estab
lsl, department under which all data
and matters OF Information concerning
the city government could be gathered
and classified During his TWO mouths
in the city employ, Mr.. Schmidt did much
towards organizing such a department
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Union Presents Case.

Joseph H. Lane. in behalf of the Build
ing Trades council, said that the case OF
Johnson Was taken UP by them only after
careful Investigation. The charge
against Price was that he had expecto-
rated tobacco juice on the floor and
wood work and when the case was in
vestigated it was learned that Johnson
did not use tobacco in any form. The
committee representing the building
trades had offered TO arbitrate the mat
ter by Osborne : putting the amount due
johnson in the hands OF the regular
committee composed OF four members of
the master plumbers, OF which Osborne
was a member. and four building trades
men, two plumbers and two steam fit
tcrs. This he steadfastly refused to
do until a charge Of slo0 additional was
added to cover the expense 10 which the
trades council had been put To investi
gate the matter
Mr.. Lane further stated that the suits
must now be withdrawn before the mat
ter would be considered at all. While
the council regretted very much 20 cause
Mr. Moran and the school board any In
convenience. il was necessary 10 bring
about the proper results.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
T|NCEY CHOSEN BY
CAPITOL Commission
Former Secretary of State Is
Given Position; Building
Superintendent Next.

The state capitoi commission held an
executive session yesterday afternoon,
which lasted until almost o'clock in
the evening, at which the proceedings OF
the last meeting, including the award :
ing Of the contract for the building OF
the new capitol 10 James Stewart & Co,
were approved.
Charles s. Tinsey. former secretary Of
state, wa9 elected secretary of the
board, but the superintendent of build .
Ing and grounds Will not be named until
the next meeting. which will be called
IN about a week
The revised contract was gone over IN
Architect Klettin;, and Attorney General
Barnes 10 complete the contract for the
signature of Governor Spry, who is pres
ldent Of the commission. and Secretary
Tingey who have been authorized to sign
In behalf of the commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
CITY AND VICINITY

FRANK SMITH, AZ years of age. a
laborer who came here recently from Orc
Gon told story at police headquarters
yesterday Of an experience with conf
race game Smith became suspicious be-
fore losing all his money and quilt with
$40 In his pocket.
FINAL REHEARSALS were held yes-
terday by the Salt Lake quintctte for the
chamber music concert which Will
be given at the First Cnnerega tlonal
church tonight. There is much interest
In the event among the critical and ap-
preclative music lovers OF the city.
A COMPLAINT charging Joseph Cross
with third degree burglary was issued by
the county attorney yesterday ON. COM
plant of W. G. Olsen, police officer
Cross is alleged to have entered the prem
ises at 35 Commercial street January 6
With Intent to rob.
WORD FROM San Francisco has been
received announcing the death in that
city on Dccember so, 1872. of Mrs. Susan
Barton, a native OF kentucky. aged q
years. a daughter of Mrs. Barton Is
thought to be a resident OF Salt Lake.
G. BEVERLY ARCHIBALD, special
mineral and Carey act inspector for the
local land Office, has gone TO San Fran
cisco TO appear as a witness in the Nc
Cune timber trespass case in Montana,
The case is to begin today,
ALL PETITIONS for naturalization set
for hearing in tho United States district
court on January 70 have been continued
until March % on account OF the alb
sence Of the judge from the district dur
Ing the rest OF January.
THE PETITION for pardon OF A. l..
Alfred, who was convicted of petit lar
ccny and sentenced TO servo six months
in jail last November Will be considered
by the board OF pardons at its meeting
on January 1S.
TIMOTHY MURPHY is charged with
failure TO provide for his wife and minor
child in n complaint fled by the county
attorney yesterday. Julia Murphy, the
wife, is the complaining witness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Arbitration in Doubt.

Mr., Osborne appeared willing to ar
bitrate the matter If it were left to three
responsible men. but refused TO leave it
Building Trades council When oues.
toned as to what the trouble was. he
said that it started at Price, when Que
of the board Of education ordered him
to take OF the work man
named Eugene Johnson, who had
damaged the work to the eX-
tent Of about $75. Johnson was dis.
charged and given ticket to Salt
Lake, but 10 wages. The time he had
worked made the amount of $49.25 duo,
but on account of the damage to the
building this money was withheld and
suits brought against Johnson for 500
and against tho Building Trades union
for $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
MRS. AGNES M'EWAN.
UTAH PIONEER, DIES

Mrs. Agnes Mcjswan. &c years OF ago.
q pioneer OF 1850 died at the residence OF
her. SON. Henry T. McEwan. Az Fourth
avenue. yesterday afternoon OF the IN
lrnlities OF old age.
Mrs. McEwan was born In Edinburgh
Scotland, August 23. 1896. She came TO
Utah In the company led by Milo An
drug. in the year 1876. Her husband
Henry McEwan. died in 1894 from in
juries, received in runaway. She was
the mother of five sons ard FIVE daugh-
ters, Four OF the SONS survive her. They
are Henry T.. Fred aud Williarn McE~ap
OF Salt Lake and Frank McF.wan Of
Park City. Funeral services Will be heid
from the, residence Of Ifenry T. Nc
EVAN. gl3,t f'Vuriii avenue, some time
Wedpcsday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
ASK CONFERENCE TO
FIX BOUNDARY LINE

Oscar W. Carlson, chairman OF the
board of county commissioners yeSter-
dag addressed letter 10 tho cornrnIs-
sfoncrs of Davis county asking for con-
ference TO determine definitely tho dis
putcd boundary line between the two
counties.
For years a question has existed as 10
the exact location of the line. The Jor~
dan river formerly wss agreed upon as
the division. but that stream has fire.
quenty changed its course just far
enough to cause trouble. In recent years
persons living in the disputed territory
have been confronted with the possibility
OF having TO pay taxes IN two counties
AT the conference TO be held In the
near future il Is likely that the two
boards OF commissioners will agree 10
erect substantial monuments 70 determine
the bounda ~ for all time.