davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Employees on Trip.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 20 The ITIbune.
OGDEN. April O.-Superintendent J
y. Brennan, OF the Stockton division OF
the Southern Pacific. arrived in Ogden
from the east today al tho head of a
large party OF Southern Pacific employees
who wcro given an "educat tlonal' trip
over the lines Of the Hartman and other
railroad systems The party went cast
ten days ago. visiting Chicago. New York
and other important railroad centers
There were no Ogden officials on the
trim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Paul Van Komen Buried.

sI''LAI 20 TIC ITI0IUV.
OGDEN. April co.-With members of
Weber camp No. u. Woodrnen OF the
World. attending IN a body the Funeral
or Pau Van komcn was held this ar
terncon, services bglug condMted by
t,lder George James On tho Fourth ward
chapel al O'Clock. I'm addition ,o -
Der Isn-cr. The speakers were - " D.
NolAer. Patriarch George N. f.arklu. y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Funeral Today.


SpSctai 70 Ine Tribune.
OGDEN. April 2e.-Tho funeral sor.
vices FOR MrS. Hannah g Murphy. vito
81 George Murphy. we'll known Union
Pacific engineer, wli Do held al .
o'clock Monday Afternoon In tho Sec
ond ward chapel Bishop Robert Nc
OuarTic In charge. The bod win U.
In state n the home 2S0g Washington
avenue, uuiil O'Clock tomorrow after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21

payable to F. 3. Cook secretary. on or
before the 18th day OF April 1913. al his
office, 90, Felt building. Salt Lake CITY
Utah Any stock upon which the an.
ses1meDt may remain unpaid on April as.
1913. VIII be delinquent and adyertisod
for sale at public auction and unlass pay
ment In made before that time viii 6a
sold on Nay ID. 1914. To pay tho delln-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

Tho Columbus Extension Mining com
pAny. principal place of buSlneAs. Salt
Lake CITY. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that a, a meet
Ing OF the board OF directors held on the
-Otn day OF March. 1915. an assessment
OF tWo t7p cents per share Was levied
on the capital stock OF tie corporatl ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Temperature

II you haven't the time 20 orcrciS. reg
ilariy. poan,s EeEulets VIII pr.vent con
supation. ThcT induce mild ~ssy
hcnl;utul action of the bowels Without
yripins ask your druggist for them. PC.
tAdvertis .r-lsni)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
BIG CONCERT PLANNED.
Weber Academy Students to Give Plano
forte Recital Tuesday Evening.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. April 20.-One OF the closing
concerts OF the season viii be given at
the Weber academy auditorium on Tues
day evening when the students OF Pro-
fessor Tracy Y. Cannon will be heard
in n pianofo-te recital. assisted by Mrs.
Margaret Tout Browning soprano, The
following Is the programme.
Dance OF the Sea Dragon 80. Krogmann
Master Edmond Wood.
The Little Drummer Boy $50 Krocmsnn
Village Festival .................. Rogers
Master Homer Ecces.
I'm WiVthshaus .................. Jensen
Miss Amy shupe.
Romance in 2 Flat .....-,.,. Ruhenstein
Ge Papillon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1Avellee
Miss Beatrice Young.
I'r1tllnG .-.-......s '.'...'s' TIini
Pas de Amphorea ......,..... Chaminade
Aiiss Viola Taylor.
rmpromptu Op. 40 No. I ....... Schubert
Miss Ellen Meissuer.
Three songs composed by Tracy 7. Cannon
(a) Tho Sea Wind
(b) Two Faded Flowers.
tc) The Lamp.
Mrs. Margaret Tout Browning
Phantasie Op. IS .....,.... Mcnde.ssohn
John Suedaker.
Prelude Op. IS No. II ........,. Chopin
Nase Op. 81 No. 2 ........-,-, Chopin
Fantasle Impromptu Op. es .. Chopin
Mics Ruth johnson.
SchcrZo Op. 81 ...............,.. Chopin
Ernest r oborn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21

s1cns assessment, together with the cos,
oi adVerusipg and expense OF sale
=, SECRETARY OF said company. ofers an,
re" guiding. Salt Lake City. Utah.
rsisA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21

Many n little makes a
said wise old 3. Franklin, an'
the Want Ad for a little "
makes big success for many
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21

When down in the shopping district to come in and e
anime the handmade Lifetime" Coster STYLE Furniture
1t is absolutely the most upodae furniture on the
market Every guaranteed Threepece suite consisting
goan ] M sprng rh sea @ sse price S24O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21

with handsome newly de-
signed porch chairs, rock
ers, settees, tables and
swings. Never before has
such a complete line been
shown in this city. Chair
$500 up, built Of the whit
manila sea grass, which
will stand any kind ,o
treatment.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
ELKO EDITOR LAYS DOWN PEN.

w. w. Booher, editor of the Elko
Independent, has penned his valedic-
tory, turning the paper over to w.
T. Mcneil, under lease.
Says Mr.. Booher:
After nearly twenty-five years of
work in this Office We lay aside the
duties and responsibilities of editor
of the Independent with this issue.
While those years have been full of
trials and tribulations, they have had
also much of pleasure and real
enjoyment. On the first day of May,
1891, we assumed charge of the In
dependent under lease of one year.
We were then principal of the Elko
public school and knew absolutely
nothing about newspaper work.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
NEVADA'S CLIMATE ATTRACTS
SETTLERS FROM IDAHO.

Nevada's population is to be in
creased by about ESQ persons in all
likelihood and her agricultural re-
sources increased by many thousands
of dollars, through the determine
ton of So German families now resi-
ding in Idaho to find and purchase
lands in this state.
Eight men of the prospective
colony, representing the So families.
called in Reno recently and conferred
as to lands of the state with c. c..
Morris of the local sales Office for
Central Pacific railroad lands, says
the Reno Gazette.
Mr.. Morris referred the party to a
tract of 10000 acres of land not far
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

men and officers under him as he
shall deem best, with full power TO
discharge or request the resignation
of any officer. guard, or employee of
said state prison under said warden,
and
Be 1t Further Resolved. That no
member of the board of prison COM
missioners shall in any wise interfere
in the internal control, management
and discipline of said state prison,
nor make any recommendations or
requests of said warden for the ap-
pointment of any person or in
dividual to the position of Office,
guard or other employee of said state
prison.
1t is currently believed that Mr..
Cowing will take change of the or
phan's home Immediately after his
duties at the prison have been con-
cluded. Mr.. Cowing is a very able
mar and one who holds the respect
of the people of the state and as
superintendent of the orphans home
will do much for the upbuildihg of
that institution.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
NEWS OF MTEREST FROM ALL PARTS OFIHE 9lA1E

slightly about a point directly over
the rail.
In the model, the gyrostats are
sneeded up to about $500 revolutions
per minute. by means of a geared
crank. The energy thus stored is
sufficient TO balance the car for ten
or fifteen minutes. If the ear Is
nlaeed on a short section OF track,
the latter may be ierked sidewise, or
suddenly rotated like a turn table.
without upsetting the car or throw
ing it off the track. If a load be ad-
ded to n side of the car, that side
will rise so as to maintain the center
of gravity over the track. A load OF
five or ten pounds can be added safe
" and the a with this load will be
tilted to a large angle and operate as
without a load. On a curved track
the car operates gracefully.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

from Reno. but the land IN
question was not sufficient for the
needs of the newcomers. From the
statements made, the tract desired
must be about 10000 to $4,000 acres
in extent. The colonists expressed
themselves as ready to pay a sub
stantial amount down and a con
siderable percentage of the balance
each year until all payments have
been completed.
After leaving Reno, the party went
to Fallon and remained a day. In a
letter received from the Southern Pa
cifc land agent at Wells, 1t was
stated that the party has been look
ing at lands in that section.
1t was said by the representatives
of the colonists who visited Reno, the
reason for removing to Nevada was
that the climate in this state is con-
sidered more agreeable than that in
Idaho, where the So families are now
domiciled.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
STATE POLICE ARE
WANTED AT ROCHESTER,.

An appeal for two state police to
assist in enforcing law and order at
the camp of Rochester was received
at Carson City, Wednesday, by Gov
ernor eddie from the county com
missioners of Humboldt county. The
governor received the following tele-
gram from the chairman of the board
Wednesday:
ION account of influx of people to
Rochester creating an emergency
making 1t impossible for local officers
to enforce the law there in addition
to the performance of other duties,
we wish that you would send two
state police, one for Oreana and one
for Rochester to assist the local Of
ficers in enforcing the laws at these
two points.
Signed &C. T.. HAVILAND.'
Cptain Donnelly has one man at
Rochester now, C. H. Murchison and
Sergeant Fravel left Wednesday
for Winnemucca to take up the mat
ter with the commissioners. The
situation is rendered peculiar by the
fact that a few weeks ago a citizens
committee of Winnemucea recon-
mended the adjustment of the state
police and now are asking aid from
the same body.
Captain Donnelly says his informa-
ton is to the effect that a number of
e~x-convicts are at Rochester and
Oreana.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
NcKINNON HAS

The Orphans home trouble came
to a focus Monday by Superintend-
MeKinnon leaving the home at
4 O'Clock. The board of pardon di-
rectors met and declared the Office
of superintendent of the home va
cant and placed Jake Ruedy, the
farmer at the home in temporary
charge. The matter of the inyestiga-
ton of the charges at the home has
been placed in the hands of the legis-
lative investigation committee n
this body will undoubtedly look into
the matter. II is understood that
Mr.. MeKinnon intended to fight to
hold the position and employed an
attorney to defend him. but the
action of Monday has probably
ended the matter as far as his furth-
err employment at the home Is con-
eerned.-carson City News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
STATE UNIVERSITY NOW
HAS GYROSTAT RAILWAY.

The model of the Brennan mona
rail car, which arrived during the
week from the Central Scientific Co.
of Chicago, was put into operation in
the electrical laboratory, at the state
university.
The car is a small model and runs
by gravity on a galvanized iron cable.
Two gyrostats, or fywheels are used,
side by side, and spin in OPP
posite directions. The two gyrostats
are mounted in separate frames, and
each of these frames is provided with
bearings at the top and bottom so
that it may rotate slightly about
a vertical axis. The frames, however,
are geared together in such a way
that they are compelled to rotate in
opposite senses. The whole system
of gyrostats and supporting frames
Is carried upon a horizontal axis run
ming l%engthwise of the car, |. e., par
allel to the track. The center OF
gravity of the system lies in this sup
porting axis. so that the system is in
neutral equilibrium with regard to
gravity. The result of the whole sys-
TEN Is to keep the center of gravity
of the whole a oscillating very
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
WASHOE INDIANS ARE
HOLDING THEIR OWN.

While the. Indians of Nevada as a
whole have diminished markedly
since the first complete ensus made
by Major Powell and Major ingalls,
in 1873, it is found that the Washoe
Indians, who are scattered through
the country around Reno and Carson
City, are holdings their own. says the
Reno Gazette.
This is shown by the completion
of the most recent census attempted,
an enumeration of every mar and
women and child, nearly all of them
by name made under the direction of
Major ingalls,. The major has gather
ed a large amount of data and nan
uscripts for the forthcoming history
of Nevada, and has been at great
pains to make his figures accurate.
In White Pine county. according to
an enumeration made carefully some
time ago by Senator Comins, there
are 420 Shoshones. In 1873 there
were S97. In Clark county recent
figures show the Piutes of that sec
ton to be diminished in almost the
same proportion.
The census of 1873 showed II 1000
Indians in Nevada, southern Utah
and southeastern California (Piutes)
Major ingalls, is now contemplating
a census by counties for the Nevada
history, which will probably show a
heavy loss in Indian tribes. Prob
ably the next regular census. accord
ing to the statement of a high au-
thority, will include the Indians of
the country on the same basis as all
other persons now enumerated.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
MAKE GOOD SHOWING.

The Nevada Railroad commissions
annual report rendered to Governor
Oddie shows that the commission
has been maintained at an eyerage
expense of s1S,5O0 per year and has
saved the people of the state $50
for every dollar it spent. 1t has saw
ed the people of the state altogether.
il the reduction of rates up to this
time, 1866. 900, of this amount $780,
900 being on reduction in class rates.
$4,000 on commodity rates, and
SIS, 900 on miscellaneous rates.
Eureka Sentinel.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
BROKEN FLANGr WRECKS
VIRGINIA AND TRUCKER.

There was an accident on the Vir-
ginia and Truckee railway Sunday
that kept the line tied up for regular
traffic most of the day. and until
about 10 o'clock at night. A special
train left Mound House in the morn
ing ahead of the local train, consist
ing of several cars of gypsum from
the big plant there, and everything
went well until a point Vas reached
near the old Brunswick mill. Here
a broken fange caused one of the
cars to jump the track, and three
others followed, completely blocking
the line. One of the cars, a heavy
gondola, broke through the trestle
over the creek and much difficulty
was experienced in getting it up out
of the way. A large crew of men
labored hard all day and by late at
night had the line open,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
RICH BULLION SHIPMENT.

Twenty-Five huge bars of silver bull
lion were shipped Monday morning
by the Tonopah Extension company,
to the Selby Smelter company. The
bullion weighed 30,G05 pounds and
had an estimated value of $4,000.
The shipment was the result of the
bi-monthly cleanup of the Extension
mill, representing the values extract
ed from the ore during the latter
Tonopah Bonanza.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
paRRITS ARE DISEASED
AND UNFIT FOR FOOD.

The expected distribution Oh rao-
bits among the poor of Reno by the
Salvation Army will not occur 1t
having been discovered that the
thousands of cotton-tails being siam
in the western section of California
are diseased and unfit for food
Capt. Gulrey of the Salvation Army
announced the distribution on the
strength of a letter received lro"
Colonel William Thompson, propa-
ton officer of Modoc county. Col
Thompson said that thousands OF
rabbits we're going to waste after De
ing killed in drives and that they
could be sent to Reno if the Saliva
tion Army desired them.
Another letter from Col. Thomp-
son. written after the offer had beer
accepted, stated that advices from the
department of the interior gave
warning of the prevalence of the dis
ease. Col. Thompson expressed re
gret that the promise could not, un'
der the circumstances be fulfilled
Reno Gazette.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

Monday afternoon and on the motion
of Secretary of State Brodigan, the
resignation of Warden Cowing was
accepted. Mr.. Brodigan then moved
that the place be filled by the ap-
pointment of Ex-Governor Dickerson
as warden and on motion of Govern
or eddie the appointment was made
unanimous. A vote of thanks was
rendered to the outgoing warden for
his honest and upright management
of the prison while it was under his
control. The resignation of Mr..
Cowing takes effect tomorrow, and
Mr.. Dickeerson takes charge at that
time.
The board passed the following
resolution to take effect with the in
umbency of Warden Dickerson:
That, Whereas, efficient manage
l ent and discipline in the internal af-
+, irs of the state prison can only be
had by the warden with the co-opera-
ton of the officers, guards and en-
ployes under him, now therefore
Be 1t Resolved. by the board of
prison commissioners that the war
den shall have full and complete con-
troll of the management of the inter-
nal affairs, and discipline of said
state prison, road camp and prison
farm, and
Be II Further Resolved, That he is
hereby authorized to employ such
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
UNDERWOOD GIVES
VIEW ON HANDLING
SOUTHERN CLAIMS
In Urging Passage of Bill
Suggests Court of Claims
be Given Authority

Washington, December 1S.-(Special }
when the omnibus claims bill was up in
the House last Monday 1t was by no
means an easy victory for those who ad-
vocated the payment of these just de-
mands upon the federal treasury that
have been hanging fire for many years.
Alabama had Sc claims in the bill, which
has passed the House, but which is yet
TO run the gauntlet of the Senate. In ad-
vocating the passage of the bill Mr.. I'm
derwood said:
MIR. Speaker, these claims are either
right and ought to be paid or they are
wrong and the government ought never to
have paid a dollar of them. Unfortu-
nately for the claimants many just claims
Congress for so years to be paid If they
were not just claims and had not been
waiting here that long they would not be
in this bill.
Most of the claims that are in this bill
are here by the unanimous report of a
of the unioy and both political parties,
and it is tod late to raise the question, the
purely theoretical question, as to whether
the people of the south who lost their
property by reason of the army of the
United States should be paid these Hairns
or not As matter of fact, before the
smoke from the battlefelds had cleared
away Mr.. Lincoln by an executive order
had many of these claims paid. The ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
SAM GILBERT MUST
DIE ON GALLOWS
Supreme Court Also Denies
Hill Cranberry New Trial.
Both to Hang Feb. Z

Montgomery, December 1s.-(Spe-
cial.)-Two persons will die on the
gallows February z for murder. The
supreme court today affirmed the de-
cisions of the lower courts in the cases
of Sam Gilbert VS.. the state, appealed
from the Jefferson county criminal
court, and Hill Cranberry VS. the state.
appealed from the Lee county law and
equity court.
Gilbert was convicted of the murder
CT Tom Holston and Cranberry was
Rentenced for the murder of Mariah
lAldridge. Gilberts attorneys entered no
bill of exceptions while Granberry's
appeal was based on the contention
that the trial court erred in refusing
to appoint commission to determine
whether or not Cranberry was insane
at the time of the killing. The court
held that there was no evidence at the
trial to show Cranberry was irrespon-
elble for his acts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
IMPORTANT ARMY
CHANGES MADE;
Commands of High Ranking
Officers Affected by
Action

washington, December 1S-Important
changes In commands of high, ranking
OFFICERS of the United States army were
announced today. They are as follows.
Maj. Gen. Thomas H. Barry, command
ing the eastern department, with head.
quarters at Governors Island, New YORK
goes to the Philippines, department in
March, to relieve Maj. Gen. J. franklin
Bell, who will return.t to the United States
in May.
Maj. Gen. William H. Carter command
ing the second division, now in camp in
Texas, goes to the Hawaii department to
relieve Brig. Gen. Frederick E. Funston.
who in April will return to the United
States for assignment to a brigade com
mand here ~
Brig. Gen. Clarence r. Edwards, CON-
r7anding the Sixth brigade in the maneu-
yer camp in Texas. goes to Hawaii to re-
heve Brig. Gen. M. NJ. Macomb, COM
mandisg the First Hawaii brigade
II McC0mb to Washington
General Macomb comes to Washington
to relieve Brig Gen. Hunter Liggett of
the Fourth brigade, as president of the
Army War college.
General Liggett will take General Ed
wards brigade In the second division.
Brig, Gen. John J. Pershing, recently
relieved from command of the department
of Mindanao and now on his way home.
goes to command the Eighth brigade at
the Preside of San Francisco, relieving
Brig. Gen. Ramsay Roths, who goes to
the Seventh brigade at Vancouver bar
racks.
Brig. Gen. John P. Wiser, commanding
the Fourth brigade of the Second division
goes to command the Pacific coast artil-
lery district
Brig. Gen. Charles j. Bailey at Fort
Worden. Washington, goes to command
the North Atlantic blind coast artillery
district at Fort Totten, New York. re-
leving Col. j. B. White.
Maj Gen Franklin j. Bell when re-
lieved of command in the Philippines will
take command of the Second infantry d.
vision at Texas City, succeeding Mai.
Gen. w. H. Carter.
Brig. Gen. Thomas f. Davis, command
ing the Fifth infantry brigade at Calves
ton, will take command of the Sixth at
the same place.
Woods Successor Unnamed
The four year detail of Maj. Gen. Leon
ard Wood as chief of staff of the army
will expire April % next. AS Secretary
Garrison already has announced that Cen
eral Wood will relinquish the office of
chief of staff, there has been some spec
ulation at the department as to what as
signment General Wood will receive. 1t
has been suggested in some quarters that
the command of the department of the
east, from which Major General Barry
will be relieved next March, would be an
assignment for the retiring chief of staff
in keeping with his present high position.
1t was noted by army officers that ;he
ogders issued today recognize the in
creased importance of the artillery dis
tricts of the country, to which for the
first time general officers are to be as
signed, Brigadier General Wiser going to
the Pacific coast, and Brigadier General
Bailey to the North Atlantic district.