davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24

units, that the quotient would produce
Gautier shows that Partisan work
men need food furnishing from thirtv-
eight to forty calories per kilogram
per day.
Everybody knows that a certain
quantity of albuminoids, of fatty mat
ters. of carbohydrates and of mineral
salts is required daily. but the great
question of diet is from what raw ma
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24

terials these may best be obtained.
The albuminoids, for example, may be
taken in the form Of eggs. meat, milk,
cheese. the gluten OF -four. M. Gautier
finds that they are most economically
furnished by diet consisting half of
vegetables and half of animal food.
OF an exclusively vegetable diet he
says that in certain cases it will re-
duce the tendency to these diseases.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24

will give better sleep. moderate the
desires. sharpen the mental faculties
and increase resistance to cold and fa-
tigue. But he considers these advan-
tages outweighed by the increased
quantity of food that must be eaten
in order to obtain sufficient nourish-
ment. and by the fact that vegetable
diet does not efficiently produce the
amount of energy demanded by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
BIG ATTENDANCE AT
BENEFIT is ASSURED
Society Women Are Meeting With I'm
usual Success in Their Efforts
for the "Kiddies.'

Window cards and neat frames promi-
nently displayed In the windows OF prac-
ucaly every downtown business house
tell the story this morning of the second
days campaign OF the society women be-
hind the benefit matinee at the Utah
theater, next Tuesday. I'm aid OF the Free
kindergarten association. This work has
been under the supervision Of Mrs Gra-
ham and how we'll shs has succeeded is
being eloquently testified TO in the form
OF queries at the box office, aneut Tues
days society event
incidentally, Mrs. Graham and asso-
clates have turned the regular advertis-
Ing agents Of the local theaters green
with envy, FOR in practically every in
stance the ards and frames are con-
spicuouSly displayed I'm windows OF firms
which sternly frown down any attempt
to put one over
While the advertising squad was busy
the financial committee, headed by Mrs
T. w. BOYER and Miss Weber, descended
upon The business houses and experienced
lots Of fun and ditto financial returns
Among those who responded 10 the slo-
gan Help the Kiddies,' with q check
anywhere from S5 TO S2o. were H. c. NJ L.
Walker Brothers, Keith o Brien COM
pany Leyson's.- Deseret National hank,
Mccormick & Co.. lions Savings bank,
Continental National bank, Consolidated
Music company and other prominent
firms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
NATIVE SONS ADMIT
TEN NEW MEMBERS
Many More VIII Take Obi
CATION of Association at
Next Meeting.

Al the regular monthly meeting of
Salt Lake council No. !, Native Sons OF
Utah, last night, ten new members
were obligated into the order. These
represent but a small part of the new
members which to date have been Sc
cured in the membership campaign
which is now being wagcd, the major
ity of these coming up at the next
meeting.
Those taking the oath OF obligation
n. Sparks, II. W. Price. II. A. Bowman,
rill, j. c. Armstrong, George M. Fit
and Q. Il. Manchester.
The council unanimously adopted a
resolution amending the bylaws to pro
vide for meetings of the council on the
first and third Friday evenings of each
month. The regular meetings have been
held. on the first Friday Of the month
only heretofore.
Attorney Daniel Alexander, general
of the contending membership armies,
the "Utes'' and the "Piutes,'' made
an address last night in which he de
clared that the Organization was en-
titled to the support of every citizen,
if 1T accomplishes no more than to
break down the wall which for years
has separated the two factions in this
state.
Two solos, "The Rose in Bloom -
and "Bonnie, Sweet Bessie" were
sung by Mrs George C. Buckle, accom-
panied on the piano by Mrs. Lucy
kIrkman, and Miss Thelma Margetts
rendered two piano selections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
MAN AVID HIS GIRL
COMPANION IN JAIL
Police Hold Pair for Utah
County Sheriff; They Pro-
test Innocence.

Upon advices of Henry East. sheriff
of Utah county, w. H. Barton, SO years
of age, claiming to be construction
foreman, and Clara Morgan, II years of
age, whose home is at Tucker, Utah,
were held at police headquarters last
night While both Barton and Miss
Morgan insist that their arrival in
Salt Lake City yesterday morning was
perfectly legitimate, the police say
that the girl s mother is anxious as to
her daughter.
The first known OF Barton by the
local police was yesterday morning
when a telegram signed by a citizen of
Tucker arrived at headquarters. The
telegram asked for the detention Of
man and girl who would arrive here
on a train from Tucker. Although the
telegram, the age of the girl prompted
an Investigation and detectives were
sent to meet the train, taking Barton
and Miss Morgan to police headquar-
tiers.
So straight was the story told by
both that Barton and Miss Morgan
were released. Barton said that his
wife was on her way here from Denver,
and that he had brought the girl here
to do housework for her when she ar
rives. The girls statements bore out
this, and she insisted that her mother
had been at the train to bid her good
bye at Tucker. Shortly after the two
had been released, second telegram
signed by Sheriff East officially asked
the police to hold Barton and Miss
Morgan.
Detectives were again sent out and
Barton and the Morgan girl were re
arrested shortly before y clock last
night. Sheriff East arrived in this
city last night and told the police that
the mother of the girl had become wor
ried to know that her daughter was
with Barton.
The girl recently went to Tucker
with her parents from the Uintah res
ervation, where she had lived the
greater part Of her life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

Sal. Lake city; Generally fair Saturday ana
Sunday.
Comparative weather data a, Salt Lake Cit,
June G. Iel3:
Higho.t temperature today 81 degrees; high
est IN this month since 1874 iol: lowest last
night 20. lowest this month since 1874 80
mean temperature for today. 7o normal IS: ac-
cuniulsied excess slncc the first OF the month az:
accumulated deficiency since January l. a de-
Erees.
Relative humidity AZ =. m. toeGy, ss Der
cent; relative humidity at .. 10. today. 30 per
cent-
rtcipitation-Accumulaied deficiency for th,a
month 20 date. q OF inch. total precipitation
sircs January 20 date. $50 inches: accumulated
doiclenc7 since January I. ]. II inches
Sun rises at i;5s and sets at 81. June : 1917
NTATIER nEgERNATI0Ns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
WILSON HOLDS PLACE
OPEN FOR MCOMBS

WASHINGTON, June G-President
Wilson today renewed consideration Of
his list of diplomatic selections.
Senator O'Gorman discussed with the
president diplomatic appointees from
New York. Inasmuch as it has been
decided TO send Justice J. W, Gerard
to Madrid. the conference today was
understood to have been about Henry
Morganthau and William f, McCombs.
Mr.. Morganthau, chairman Of the
finance committee Of the Wilson cam
paign, is slated TO be ambassador to
Turkey, while Mr.. McCombs, chairman
of the Democratic national committee,
may yet be ambassador to France.
Though he has twice declined this post,
the president has not abandoned hope
of final acceptance. Mr.. McCombs
now is In France, and it is known that
Mr.. Wilson is holding the position open
for him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
f. FOR BETTER ROADS
Boosters From Nine CONNER
cial Clubs Hold Enthusiastic
Meeting at Riverton.

With nine Commercial clubs of Salt
Lake county represented. and an at
tendance OF more than zoo persons, the
booster meeting for the million-oollar
gcod roads bond proposition held at XIV
erton last night was most successful
Seven automobiles, containing thirty
five members OF the good roads commit
tee Of the Salt Lake Commercial club
and interested Salt Lakers, carried the
local delegation To Riverton. The party
returned to this city early this morning
enthusiastic over the meeting.
a resolution proposed By ]. L. Brown
OF Murray, produced slight furry be-
fore its massage when 4. L. Hibbard OF
West Jordan declared he could not vote
for the resolution because his constitu-
ents had instructed him 70 oppose the
bond Issue. He said West Jordan peo-
was not conservative
In a hot speech OF defense. Charles
Tying, president OF the Rotary club, as
serted that bond issue, such as is pro-
posed. is the only economical method OF
betterng road conditions. He showed by
statistics how II is more economical 10
the present large amount for malnte-
nance as al present He said that " was
the right thing to secure the good roads
now and leave the payment 10 the next
generation instead or waiting untI! the
money is raised.
After hearing the speech by Mr.. Tying,
the West Jordan man said he was thor.
oughly converted 10 the idea he sala
that inasmuch as he had been instructed
against the proposition he would not
vote, but re urged that the next meet
ing be held at his town In order that
those whom he represented might have
II made clear. This suggestion was taken
up and II was decided TO hold the next
meeting there in about ten days In order
10 convince the doubters.
The resolution was as follows;
Resolved, BY the United CONNER
cial clubs OF Salt Lake county in
Joint meeting assembled, that II be
favor calling q special bond election
In Salt Lake county to present to
the taxpayers of the said county the
proposition to Issue bonds In the
amount of 81 06o. 900 for building new
and improving the old roads: and, be
IL further
Resolved. That committee OF
three be appointed TO present these
resolutions to the county commits
siouers.
The committee appointed consists OF ].
I. Brown OF Murray, T P. Page Of Riv-
erton and D. o. Ridcout of Draper.
The Salt Lakers who addressed the
meeting were VIII G.. Farrell. J. G: How
ard. Job +, Lyon and Orson n, Hewlett;
The commercial bodies represented
were Murray. Midvale. East and West
Jordan. Riverton. Sandy, Bingham and
Garfield. T. r. Page OF Rlverton, ] III.
Howard president OF the Riverton Com
mercial club: ]. ". McHenrv. president
OF the United clubs; Senator D. o. Ride
ray were among those who addressed
the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Missouri BANK Clnsed

ST. LOUIS Mo-, June Ga special
to the Post-Dispetch says the Pemiscot
County bank at Charlottesville, No.
has closed its doors and now is in the
hands Of the state bank commissioner
as the result of the discovery OF an al.
legged shortage which. according to
John n. Cunningham, president. is at
least 100000. and may reach $3.50. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
CURRENCY HEARINGS
MAY BE MADE PUBLIC

WASHINGTON. June 6.-Currency re-
form hearings of the house banking COM
n1ittee may be public, Representative
Jindbergh Of Minnesota moved today 70
make them so. Chairman Glass attempted
to table his motion and was defeated
Overwhelmingly. After lively discussion
Representatives Bulkley. Seldomrdge,
Wlugo. Plat and Smith of Minnesota
were appointed q subcommittee to in
vestigate the question OF open hearings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Lumber Mills Close.

DULUTH. MINI, June 6.-With more
than 1900 men on strike and taking the
first steps In the organization OF a local
Mil Workers union. the five lumber
mills in West Duluth and West End are
still shut down today awaiting a com
promise with the strikers executive COM
mlttee which was instructed last night
at a meeting to Stick for raise OF 10
per cent In the wages OF all mill work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Suit Against CITY.

Suit 10 quiet title TO blocks :, 3. & and
and lots ! to 8, inclusive. IN Fremont
Heights. IN the southeastern part OF the
city, and for an Injunction 10 compel the
city to remove a sewer that has been laid
on the property, was filed ~ the district
court yesterday by Nellie NJ. Wall against
Salt Lake CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Information Wanted.

Three letters asking for information
concerning missing persons were received
yesterday by Postmaster Arthur J..
Thomas. All were from relatives. who
had not seen the missing friends for
several months or years Those who arc
sough. are Charles Townsend, r l..
GoodridEe and @. T. Mayer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Many Lost Bicycles.

The police have collected at the police
station some forty or fifty bicycles that
have been found at various times during
the last two months. They ask that any
one having lost a wheel go TO police
headquarters and attempt to identify one
OF the collection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
and

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather of the summer
months. Chamberlain IS Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is worth many
times its cost when needed and is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over, It has no superior for
the purposes for which it is intended
Buy it now. For sale by all dealers.
(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Arrested on SUSPICION

Alleged to have molested young girls on
the streets. s. Ussiff. a Turk, was ar
rested by the police last night Com
plants were made by citizens who wit
messed the mans actions Ussff was
placed In the city jail pending further in
vestlga ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Wife Seeks Divorce

Suit for divorce on the ground Of non
support was filed in the district court
yesterday by Dasie Harris against Will
liam Harris. In addition to the decree of
divorce, the custody Of three minor chill
dren. $40 a month allmony and $50 at
torneN's fees are asked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Receipts Increas Sc.

The report OF the local postoffice for
May this year shows a substantial in
crease over the business OF the same
month last year The sale OF stamps
last month amounted TO $50, 407.T4. In
comparison to S25. 26e .55 OF the same
month in 1872. All other sales have In
creased In ron1pn rlson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Butter Is Tested.

The result OF scoring thirteen samples
OF butter from dairies in the state showed
rating OF % per cent as the highest and
tests were made BY officials OF the dairy
division OF the bureau OF animal Indus
try in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Belgium Seeks Loan.

BRUSSELS. Belgium. June 6.--The
Belgian government is carrying on ne
gotiations with a group OF bankers In
Paris for loan Of about Sl20, 900. 900 at
per cent interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Funeral Tomorrow.

Funeral services for John Allcock, 81
years OF age, who died Thursday, will
be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the funeral chapel OF J. w.
Taylor. Burial viii be in the City ceme-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07

A big selection Of dainty
patterns in cloisonne, en-
amel, plain and etched;
gold plate and cut out
enamel styles - very
dainty designs-worth
25c to soc each-Your
choice Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Glove Specials

Kayser's 1s-button embroidered gauntet.oV%u~ -
tipped fingers Black, white, V1 hl1
blue, pink and pongee. Special Ule0V|
le button wash chamoisette gloves QLnr
Black, white tan and gray sl.oo OJG
Women s 16-b button silk glove; IN navy, QhA1
brown copenhagen blue and re" SiSo' JJV1
in black. $3.50 value ....''.''
Witt: xsss; sss ssass ssss. I'd; SIC s :a;s :.s 25c
for Saturday ''''-''''''''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-02
REFRESHING SHOWER.
Summer Weather Yesterday Followed
by Rain, Thunder And
Lightning.

The advent Of June brought sea-
sonable weather conditions, the tenn
peraturc Yesterday being higher than
usual. At the close of the Gay clouds
formed in the western heavens and
shortly after dark there was rain, ac-
companied by thunder and lightning.
The distribution Of har0mctr!c
pressure over the North American
ointment of the adjacent oceans is
such has to indicate temperature near
or slightly below the seasonal aver
age during the week in Northern and
Central states east Of the Rocky
Mountains and the Far Northwest.
and temperatures slightly above the
seasonal average in the Gulf States
and on the Pacific Slope. The pre-
cipitations during the week will be
local and generally below the normal.
A disturbance tht is now over the
Great Lakes will move eastward ana
cause local rains and thunderstorms
Monday in the Eastern States near
ern States, and it will be followed by
rising pressure and generally fair
weather for several days in the reg
zion east of the Rocky Mountains. An
other disturbance will develop Tues
day or Wednesday over Western Pla-
teau region and move eastwari, eros
sing the Middle West Thursday or
Friday and the Eastern States neal
+he end of the week This disturb
ance will be attended by local show
ers and thunderstorms ad be follow
ed bv cooler weather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-02

WILL RUSH INQUIRY.
Every Effort Will be Made 10 Locate
Foes of Tariff Bill-Large Crowd
in Committee Room.

Washington June 2.-The Senate
started ;oday trailing the numerous
and insidious lobby" which President
Wilson says is organized here against
the tariff bill.
A special subcommittee headed by
Senator Overman began its question
ing of all members of the upper house
in an endcavor to ascertain through
careful prepared list Of questions just
who is at work attempting to influence
legislation what steps they have tax
en-, and, Incidentally, whether the leg
!sators themselves have any financial
interest in pending measures.
Because it was a proceeding unpar-
alIeled in Congressional history,
big crowd packed the Judiciary Com
mi:tees hearing room occupying every
available chair.
While the subcommittee was en-
ering into the investigation. Senators
Ransdell of Louisian, was preparing
to make such speech in the Sena,e
in which he will deal with The lobby
question from another viewpoint than
that of President Wilson.
Sen. Ransdell's utteranceS Will he
in the nature Of reply % the preSI-
dent,and though nCt openly labelled so
H will ADMIT the existence of lob
by. here but he will MAINTAIN that 1t
is he Lobby chiefly Of tie sugar rrn't
and not the lobby Of the domestic pro-
ducers Of sugar.
Il is he purpose Of the subcommlt-
tee TO rush the inquiry through as
quickly as possible. If it can be conc
in :cn days it will be done Other
wise an extension of time will be ask
ed. Members of The subcommittee
feel that the investigation ought to
he concluded by the time the tarllf
bill is reported back to he senate
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-02
CONTRACTS AWARDED.
Chanel Through Thimble Shoals to be
Dredged.

Washington. June 2.-Tha contract
has been awarded to the Maryland
Dredging Company Of Baltimore, for
he removal of 45O,000 cubic yards of
material from the channel through
Thimble SHOALS. in the lower Chesa-
peake Bay. Work will begin with
in the next two or three weeks.
Thimbe Shoals channels are used by
all vessels bound from sea to Ibis
city or Baltimore, and the improve
ments about to be started will cut
away big slice Of the existing shoal
and will make the navigation of that
portion of the Chesapeake much east
er. The shoal is mark ed by a big
lighthouse. and is one Of the danger
points in the lower Chesapeake.
A contract has been awarded by the
Is,hmian Canal Commission to Thos.
w. Pangborn, of Hagerstown, for a
modern high pressure sand blast in
installation which will be placed in the
north-lean-to of 1.-THE foundry at Bal
boa in the Canal one. The contract
price is S6.051 90,and delivery is prom
ised at Colon within 120 days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-02
AN UP-TO-DATE STORE.
Swan Bros. New And Attractive Es-
tablishment.

Swan Bros. have almost completed
'!the improvement in their new mems
shop. and in the alterations to the
,main store which is Ole of the indica-
itions that merchants on King street
propose to keep abreast of the times
by installing every Improvements
which will help to increase business.
Over $4,000 has been expended by
Swan Bros. in the new addition and
i'm remodeling their main store. 1t
lis now equipped with new fixtures,
made in Richmond to g., and Of
mahoganized birch, al ter the most
pattern for department
store use. Tables have taken the
p'ace of the former arrangement OF
shelving in the centre OF the store.
In the rear of The store balcony has
been erected part of which contains
the private Office and the cashiers
desk, which is connected with al!
rarts of the store by the Lamson
cash system of carriers for handling
money. One side has been fitted up
as ladies' rest room.
The new addition known as the
mems shop will handle mems furnish
ines entirely. A complete stock OF
such furnishings will be carried.
Everything for men except clothing
is sold here.
In the rear of the main store, Mr.
Swan has fitted up room for the
sale of muslin underware and ladies
corsets. entrance to which is through
the large arch in the rear. This roori'
| is fitted with every comfort.
Back of this is the receiving and
shipping room, which is model OF
convenience. Electric fixtures with
beautiful pearl glass globes, each
lamp of $50 candle power, produces
a grand effect after dark.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-02
DEATH OF ALEXANDRIA,.
r. J.. Hunter Passes Away in Wash
ington After in%cring Illness.

Rosser Lee Hunter, son of the late
Robert Hunter. died a his residence,
1910 A street, S. f., Washington, yes
tcrdav morning. He is survived by a
widow and four chidrcn---a son and
three daughters. Mr.. Hunter was for
a long ttime employed in the Govern
mem printing office.The Hpnter fam
iIv is one Of the oldest in AIeXan-
dria. and in by-gone years one of the
most prominent The father Of the
subject OF this notice. Robert Hunter.
conducted the tobacco and the CIGAR
business at the northeast corner Of
Of King and st. Asaph stress, the
site now occupied by the Citizens Ma
tic-al Bank and in his time took an
active part in the politics Of the day.
In ante belum days cigar stores were
;hc assembling point. of many who
discussed politics, and Robcr, Hunt
cr.'s. Henry Mansfeld's, c. p. Shaw's
William Humphries' and the stores
conducted by Others were the forums
upon which knownothingism, union
and disunion and o:hcr issues were
discussed and from which campaign
paoers were distributed.
There are several survivors OF the
Hunter family-Mrs. VIM. II. Jerk-
ins. Mrs. Aaron s. Coleman, Mrs.
Henry Wabbaker. Mrs. w. s. Brown,
Mrs. John L. Cooke, the latter Of this
city. and Charles f. Hunter, Of Rich
mond