davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
'PIONEER" FLAG
FIRST DISPLAYED
dwelling Of Emblem for Battle
ship Utah Feature of Ball
and Reception.

The new flag that is to be present.
ed to the battleship Utah by the Sons
and Daughters of Pioneer was publicly
displayed in the Odeon hall last night
for the first time. With the hall
crowded with pioneers and sons and
daughters of pioneers, the unveiling
OF the beautiful flag was an important
ceremony. Miss Geneve Wright, a
granddaughter OF two original pioneers
did the unveiling.
The feature of the flag is that the
American eagle that is seen clutching
Of the flag is in natural colors and
flag is Of dark blue with a yellow
fringe, the emblems and letters on il
being worked in silk.
A reception and ball was given BY
the Sons and Daughters Of Pioneers
previous to the unveiling. A short pro.
gramme of popular dances was given
early in the evening and then the real
programme of the evening was taken
up. First an old fashioned quadrille
was given by original pioneers.
Horace S. Ensign sang HThe Songs
NY Mother Used to Sing' and then
Orson +. Whitney read an original
poem entitled "The Pioneers
Governor William Spry made a short
address before the unveiling, explain
ing the meaning Of the ceremony and
why the flag is to be presented. He
also told of the history Of the flag and
said that il probably would adorn the
main saloon of the battleship Utah.
Dancing was resumed after the flag
was unveiled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
TAXES BY
VOTING IS FAVORED
Continued from Page one.)

lieve that it makes for good govern
ment. The expression of the people 8
will should be as complete as possible.
We are going to have moro direct legis-
lation now than ever before and it is
absolutely necessary to the success Of
the plan that the people go to the
polls to vote
Senator L. B. Wight Of Summit also
spoke in behalf of the bill, declaring
that unless the people went to the polls
and voted, the political bosses would
have an easy time controlling the cleo
tions AT present, he said. thousands
of dollars were spent each year in Salt
Lake For transportation of voters to
The polls. This money, he said, was
paid out Of a Doodle fund. Under the
present law there appeared no reason
for supplying carriages or other means
of transportation. This expense would
be eliminated and the voters would be
free to vote unrestricted by obligations
to the. party that supplied the trans
portation.
Senators D. o. Rideout, J. R. Edr.
he'll and Joseph Eckerslev spoke in IA
vor of the bill, after which the roll was
called, and the bill was passed by the
following vote:
AAyes--Booth, Craig, Eckerslcy. Edg-
he'll, Ferry, Kelly, Rideout, Smith,
Wight, President Gardner-l0.
Noes-Cottrell, Funk, Hansen, Iver-
son, Lunt, Olson, Thornley,, Williams-S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
COAL DEALERS ARE
ACCUSED Of FRAUD

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb l9.-Ac-
cused of defrauding the federal govern.
ment of more than $450,000 in customs
duties on imported coal, President John
l.. Howard of the Western Fuel com
pany and seven other officials or en-
plovees Of the corporation were i'll
dicted today by a federal grand jury
for criminal conspiracy. The men sur
rendered themselves and were released
on bail in the sum Of $4,000 each.
Other than Howard, tue men In
dicted nre James b. Smith, vice presi'
dent, general manager and director;
,Joseph l.. SchmItt, treasurer and di'
rector. Robert Bruce and Sidney B
smith directors; Frederick G. Mills
superlntepdeut Edward j. Smith: com
pany dock weigher aud brother OF
thn vice president; Edward Mayors
dockweigber. =
Investigation into the methods IN
vopuo bv the Western Fuel company
WAS begun two weeks ago py govern
mcnt aTents. As the result the govern
meut charges that for many years the
company, which virtually has monop
oly on the foreign coal sold III foan
Francisco, has swipdlcd IT Ill three
u,avewon the drawback - on coal sold
~ American vessels: on the weight OF
coal sold to the government for use py
army transports: on the duty on eoai
coming in. - ;.sr,5 CO.
According to a statement ISSUED TO
5o, hv limited States District Attor.
n ,a,. Iobr McNab, 'Ethe Western Fuel
nonnany non has in it's control the coal
weighing system Of the port, and every
Mound OF imported coal goes over the
,,nny-s scales ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20

Eaid, burn or severe cut heals
y II neglected. The family that
4 . bottle of Ballard's Snow Lini,
/ I On hand is always prepared for
! \ accidents; Price 25c, SOC and
per bottle. Sold by Scbramm.
!. n, Drugs, "The Never-Substi,
y flye ,(5) Good Stores.
advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20

PERFECT EQUIPMENT.
Costs money, but it does perfect work.
We have it. Century Printing Co., 80
81 Postofhce place. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
URGES SPEEDY WORK
ON THE SUPPLY BILLS
(Continuel From Page One.)

lSOupluuCl IOLl rage One,)
the committee to proceed under the All.
thority Of the new congress.
Following the meeting Representa-
tive Burleson of Texas, It's chairman
issued the caucus call
Mr.. Underwood informs me- said
Mr.. Burleson In a statement accom-.
panying the call, Hthat the present ma
iority members of the ways and means
committee have concluded their first
reading OF bills now in course Of prcpa.
ration looking to revision of The
tariff and that it is deemed desirable
before further action is taken that
| those who arc to serve as majority
members of the ways and means com.
mittee of the next congress shall be
selected in order that they may par.
tlclpate in further action TO be taken
in perfecting the tariff bills. IL also is
deemed important that action be taken
at the caucus to prepare for the organ
IZatlon Of the new congress. -
The ways and means committee vir.
tually will mark time until the caucus
officially determines the personnel OF
the new committee, although it is ex-
Dected that all of the Democratic mem,
bers who were reelected again will be
reappointed. OF the Democrats on the
committee Representatives Randel OF
Texas and Brantley of Georgia were
not reelected, and Representative
James of Kentucky will go into the
senate Representatives Payne of New
York and Fordncv of Michigan were
the only Republican members re.
elected.
The ways and means committee ex-
poets to present its tariff revision
scheme at the opening of the extra ses-
sion OF congress which house leaders
will be called to meet the first week of
hpril
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
CARDINAL FARLEY AT
SAN JUAN, PORTO RICO

SAN JUAN. P. r.. Feb. 19.-Cardinal
Farley of New York and Archbishop
J. IL. Blenk of New Orleans, accom-
panied by a number Of other prelates,
arrived here today to take part in
the celebrations in connection with the
four hundredth anniversary of the
establishment Of the Catholic church in
the island of Porto Rico-the first
Catholic diocese in the New World.
The Right Rev. w. A, Jones of Porto
Rico met the party, and a great crowd
which gathered greeted the visitors en-
Enthusiastically.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
'DERAL JUDGE
ADMITS MYLIUS

,h. iDhK, Feb. i9--Edward +. My
- "a English Journalist convicted OF
~ hns George OF England and de-
\ i,.,d,H INC immigration authorities al
{ psds rsce'ved permission today
~ Gu Judge Noyes to enter the
tG ~ nabeas corp1s. ' = A''''' !"
=. moyes in his decision held that
Sd,' as not convicted "or q crime
a moral turpltude,"
. NJ Sopef 10 emphasize" he said
as,s,,s@ s@heiuslon which may reach In
3 s lhese immigration statutes
n sr,r,sasIoed rs in the slightest de-
-. ,stIsinnzihg the serious character OF
'stips i,' acts as disclosed. nor as
NM, ~ any way upon the fairness
y 6s d,ny OF his trial. II the poti-
Il I ,aseharged: Il Will be solely be-
4, sa'a ne, the offcnse Of criminal
r.. Moral @ involving. in its Inherent
y b was ws EulS island today. declaring
'eauy TOT a new start In
ssS action a' OF the court in freeing me
EH al we aristocracy OF England
tte cs .v,"is OF monarchy" he said.
Il,s of M regard the action us II
VI uphold!ng the aristocracv For
nil riG'S 10 O. vindlcatior,'
~ remain In New York for u
~ wSn' TON. Feb. l9.-Secretary
sid F' ordered the deportation OF
"a Co.. .:aiFiius. declared when told OF
eppsa, ueciSion that lie rrobably
s.stioS ne case. which involves
IhyoIv,,m ,mhethcr libelinc n king is a
~ case 'ng y, moral turpitude. Like Tin,
10 ~, sne appeal probably Will &c
Sae supreme court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
Assist Nature.

You have been told to .fhitch your
wagon TO n star that Nature will
assist YOU, That's all right. There
are times, however. when You should
assist nature, and the spring is one
of these times.
Nature is now undertaking to cleanse
your systcm--if YOU take Hoods Sar
saparilla the undertaking will be sue
cessful. and your complexion bright
and clear. (Advertisemept.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
GEORGES
HOME WRECKED
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst Ac-
cepts Responsibility for
the Outrage.

LONDON. Feb. 19-The country
residence of Chancellor Of the Elk
chequer David Lloyd-George at Walton
Health was practically destroyed this
morning by a bomb, which the po
lice say was placed there either by
militant suffragettes or their male
sympathizcrs.
Lloyd-George himself is on motor
trip IN France. The Internal machine
was so powerful that the thick walls
of the house split III all directions, and
most of the rooms were wrecked.
Two pound cans of black
powder also had been placed In two
separate rooms among heaps of wood
with oil, and in the center of which
burning candles had been fixed.
The only clues obtained by the po-
lice are two broken hat pins, which
were found among the wreckage.
1t is declared by neighbors that an
automobile containing several women
passed through the village in the enrly
hours.
CARDIFF, Wales, Feb. l9.-"We
have blown uD the chancellor of the ex~
Pankhurst, addressing an enthusiastic
meeting Of suffragettes here toni ght.
"The authorities need not look for the
women who actually did it. per-
sonally accept full responsibility for
it.'
Mrs. Pankhurst declared that if she
were sent to penal servitude she would
20 on hunger strike.
"The government then will have to
set me FREE she added, 'Eor let me
die. If drop out hundred women
are ready to take my place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
FIVE FOREIGN MINERS
KILLED IN EXPLOSION

ELDORADO. H., Feb. 19.-Ffve men,
all foreigners. were burned TO death BY
an explosion In the Seagraves mine near
here today. Three others were seriously
injured.
miners had gone 10 work and 200 or 900
We're In the workings at the time The
disaster occurred near the entrance and
all except the eight who were caught In
the blast escaped unharned
A large forco of men at work on the
other side OF the mine did not know the
accident had occurred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
. EXCHANGE
)MBERS PROTEST

DIRK, Feb. 19.-The author.
he stock exchange prepared
petition to Governor Sulzer
against the bill pending in
|.ture 10 increase the tax on
lsactions. Members OF the
ave called meetings of their
urglng them to work against
through their assemblymen
Eors. The petition will be sup.
hd by representations from
for the exchange denouncing
easure as "class legislation. >
binhng out It's 'unfairness' to
ors.
fmbers declared today that if this
hnd others aimed at the exchange
Pme laws, 4 movement might be
ted to move the exchange outside
stnte.
'fomlnent real estate dealers held
informal conference at which it was
ided to call 4 mass meeting OF finan.
district realty brokers and oper-
IS to protest against the proposed
asure and at the same time to ap-
~ q committee 10 go TO Albany to
ter vigorous objection to the bill.
feselal real estate brokers said that
fc stock exchange firms had mott
them already that their leases of
bses would not be renewed on May
Eshs 6iil should become a law. The
osed legislation, if passed. it was
would work great hardship on
~ companies, savings banks and
II noney-loaning intitutions that
extended large loans on real es-
IN the financial district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
AVE TROUBLE
f RAINING LAWS
Foney Trust Investi-
Committee Discusses
tncial Regulation.

GTON, d. C., Feb. l9.-The
ey trust investigating com
an today consideration OF
ial regulation legislation
be recommended in its re.
committee discussed infor.
wills disclosed by the hear
bssible remedial laws. No
taken and the report will
oe framed until Samuel
counsel for the committee,
{ Washington at the end of
The committee expects to
report by February 81,
;y of legal difficulties con.
g committee in framing reg
stock exchanges and clear.
were discussed today. The
s general that the federal
would have great diff
describing rules and regula-
stock exchanges throughout
~, particularly the Now
Pk exchange. Several mem
he committee held that these
Is were entirely under the
IN of the various states. With
ind, the committee has sent
Of the bill regulating the
( exchange proposed by Gov
er OF New York. The scheme
ting the listing Of interstate
corporations on exchanges
led to comply with certain
suggested.
lar suggestion exists as to
Iouses, although il was sug.
It the committee could secure
reforms by prohibiting ma
AXIS from Joining clearing
'ciations which either failed
rate or failed 90 observe GER
.ribed rules. Practically all
committees recommendations
will be based upon the jur-
of congress over national
interstate corporations.
orbidding directors Of ma.
lks from accepting a bonus
owers for granting loans and
intcrlocking Of directors in
anks also were discussed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
Army Orders.

y,stIINGTON. Feb. i9.~-Captaln l..
,, Ec.,ssnr m1artcrmaster's corps. win pro-
d,'tr d@ev IN IN Charge OF d,'artermns5er's de-
partment: Ma jor d. J.. late, Inird cav nJ
.,ini ranort TO commanding officer Fifth
VIII VII second Lieutenant William c.
sherman. corps OF engineers, WIZ repor'
IN acting chief signal oificcr ior ten-
porary duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
DISAPPEARS; LEAVES
SUICIDE" LETTER
Erred Nichols" or ED Moo.
nan" Is Sought by Police;
Missive Vague.

y man who appears on the register OF
the Cozy roonning house East First
South street AS Fred Nichols. was reported
10 the police as missing yesterday, while
a letter that was found upon the bed in
his room. written apparently TO woman,
expressed an intention on the part OF the
writer to "end Il all"
The letter was not addressed or signed.
An empty envelope freshly stamped, found
by the letter. bore the address, Mrs .Jes
sic II. Campbell general delivery. Long
Beach, Cal" The letter was turned over
to the police by Mrs L. Mortensen. who
conducts the roomine house According
To Mrs. Mortensen Nichols is a man about
- years OF age. and first registered at
her place Saturday morning He explained
that he expected his wife 10 arrive any
day from California. bringing with her
lot OF blooded dogs. The letter left WAS
vague and almost ileglble. In part it
reads.
Dear Hart: Forgive me for writing
to You like this, but you know that [
went TO the p. O. and got yours and
read them and I don't know what TO
say. l left home and l alnt work
Ing or anything else but thinking of
YOU i am writing this TO YOU and
II VIII be the last. for l am tired of
ne and am going to end 1t all to-
for you. II I could only see YOU BE-
fore do this would be satisfied but
always remember poor stormy Moo
nan.
I went out OF the house TO prevent
a scene, not that l am afraid OF your
brothers, but it got so strong that |
had 10 go. / payed their debts and
they kicked me out In the snow to do
the best that I could. Now what do
You think OF anything like that l
payed-
The letter ends without conclusion or
signature.
The name "Noonan." which appears in
the letter was found on a post card in
the room addressed to ED Noonan."' A
letter, found In the room. addressed to T.
Campbell, and received recently from
Long Beach. Cal, was unopened Mrs.
Mo-tensen said last night that Nichols
had not been intoxicated since he had
been stopping at the place and had paid
his room rent In advance She said also
that he had said he owned real estate
near the capitol grounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
Work Resumed,

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Feb. 1e-Gen-
erai Elliott. commanding the troops In
the martial law district. reported this
morning 20 Governor Glasscock that tho
mines in and out OF the country covered
by the national guard resumed opera tioDs
today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-12
ALMOND COOKIES

Stir one-half of a pound of butter
and one-half pound of sugar to a
cream, add two whole eggs and the
yolks of two more, beat ten minutes,
add five tablespoons of sweet cream
and beat ten minutes, then work in
as lightly as possible one pound of
-four Let this dough stand four
hours, then roll out and cut the cook
les and let them stand until the next
day. Chop one-half cup of almonds
and mix with one cup of sugar. Aft
er brushing the cookies with the
white of an egg, beaten stiff, dip top
side of the cookies in almonds and
sugar and bake light yellow. These
before they are to be eaten.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-12

should not be met with weeping and
sorrowing.
'As little girl got the prevalent
idea that God was a terrible being
with assevere countenance. But as 1
gradually conceived the universe
the planets and the mysterious force
that brings blossoms and fruits out
of hard, impossible earth-the Great
Unknown overwhelmed me, and /
knew death, too, must be marvellous.
$50, as l start on my annual trip
around the world this spring, l shall
greet it with cheer and hope, and es-
pecially because l am leaving at my
grave-to-be message that death is
good"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-12

IN the heydey of life and youth!
But there really is nothing at all
remarkable about this thing which 1
am doing" said Mrs. Dean to me as
she stood beside her great monument
and smiled.
Yes, actually smiled
Its only that people think so!
People don't realize, you see, how
beautiful and wonderful. death is
how much more wonderful and beau
tiful it is than IifeI -,
If they did they would make their
lives brighter by thinking oftener of
the coming of death!
Nov you see, with such an idea
of the beauty of death, felt was the
only person alive who could properly
put 1t into marble. So decided to
design my own tombstone and to
have it built to suit me exactly.
Il cannot tolerate these yelled fig
ures of grief, forever weeping-the
kind which decorate all our Gene
teries. They. do not TRULY repre-
sent death.
why, the leading figure in my
tombstone is the figure Of Hope! For
death is the one REAL hope we have!
"This figure walks through field
of peoples. Poppies are symbolical
of sleep. To me our life here seems
but a sleep from which we hope
from which we will-awake into a
better and happier world. cannot |
believe that from dust we come and
to dust return That seems such a
hopeless thought when we think how
wretched and trivial our life is here.
And really, none of us really be-
lieves it. 1t is instructive in us to |
hope for a hereafter. The earliest |
Egyptians believed in a resurrection.
The Hottentots, the Chinese and the |
Indians all believe in happy hunt
ing ground and bury food, clothing
and weapons with their dead. /
con the other hand, a group of |
DrOfncSOrS at Harvard hava ooraad |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-12

According to critics, San Diegoans'
first banquet on Chicago grand opera
leaves "sinuous, passionate, pan
Uterine Mary Garden" taste in their
mouths. The pantherino effect cost
81 for for parquette, $3.50 for seats
high up and way back.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-12
/ Daily HeaIthogram.

A nervous heart is one that, under
any form of excitment or under the
strain of physical exertion, beats very
rapidly or irregularly. Frequently to-
bacco or coffee is the cause. The
remedy in such case is to stop using
either or both.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
NOTICE OF AMENDMENT
WESTERN Loan G savInaa comnan.

Notice is hereby given that at an ad-
journed session OF the annual meeting
Of Western Loan & Savings company.
TO be held at the office of the company
No. 40 East First South street. Salt Lake
City, Utah. on Monday. tho 7tE day OF
April. 1913. at eight o'clock p. m. Of said
day. the following resolution to amend
the articles of incorporation of said com
pany will be introduced. considered and
voted upon, to wit:
Resolved. That article one OF the ar
ucles OF Incorporation Of Western Loan
& Savings company be and the same
hereby is amended by substituting the
word building for tho word "saVings''
In the corporate name of said company,
SO that said article one as and II amend
ed Will read as follows. to wit:
ARTICLE l. This corporation shall be
called and known by the name Of West
ern Loan & Building company"
And to consider and vote upon any
amendments or substitutes therefor and
such other business az may come before
the meeting.
This notice is given and said business
Will be considered pursuant to an order
Of the board Of directors.
P. W. MADSEN, President
rissa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Controlling SYMP-
TOMS IN DIABETES

technical medical friend said, 'You
don cure diabetes: you make them think
for a while"
suppose that is true and suppose Mrs.
kilhe or San Francisco, a niece of the
Iate L. S. Supreme Justlcs Stephen J,
@ rIeio. was not cured when she had gan
grenous nails and was given but SIX
months TO live when she went on Full
ton Dlabetic Compound sixteen years
ago! suppose that a test would still
SNOW some sugar and that she has even
now TO take the compound occasionally
=, And suppose that a professor in one OF
the Universities of Virginia who was
given up with Diabetes in 1889 was still
nVing at last advices in 1912 and had been
performing his duties these twenty wears
and oyer as the result OF this treatment? ?
are there not thousands of diabetes in
the United States who would be delight
ed to have the same experience and II
they can have 1t don't they owe il to
their families?
If you have Diabetes and are middle
aged or over YOU owe ID to Yourself and
FAMILY TO try Fulton's Diabetic Compound
before giving up. 1t can be had at
Schramm- johnson, Drugs. The Never
Substitutors," Five (5) Good Stores.
ASK for pamphlet or write John J
Fulton Company. San Francisco
(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
! he Whole People.

Eiliion is signed by the mem
atte original gymnasium commit
GrEosed OF Dr., Edward Rich. chair
Dr. Z. G. Gowsns, the Rev. ].
cYty and Max Davidson. After
ID the purposes OF the melting,
h7d Henry Peterson Of the Ogden
Enoo introduced DR. Rich, chair
The gymnasium committee, as
szn Of the meeting Before intro
7 pr. Rich, Principal Peterson de-
Nat the proposed gymnasium
Dt be considered an institution
2. schools. but should be regarded
Sal center where the general pub
so'a derive benefits from the phySi-
s.atlou II would afford.
nng OIL the previous efforts OF
pnrelum committee, DIR. Ricr
nt lack Of action was due to the
1 Of members on previous board
aton. Two of the number. he
20 declared themselves absolute
nsea TO the gymnasium plan and
hs committee that they would
~ oppose the calling of a spe-
slon on the hond issue even Il
yerS presented a petition asking
yonironied by this sort of oppo-
E committee ceased further ef-
.~ the present board declared iI
q " me lrnDroyomppt