davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
CAr1Ms,11 -,
DIES IN TENlh|

Funeral services 1ie ;1.,t: f, sss''5 ss5
the pioneer Salt salt..,dsS Lsre nas
passed away yesterSis1II Si1I b. y
Tenth T Tp ward chapel HI,1ri, Iy~ri y
at 2 o o'clock, nj, MI, Mrs.
home of his daughhi;,dd' ugg,h;,d El.i
al att i1s2 South hc,Ipn.ss,sr.i| InlIe
1865. Upo1, ia aren't Tenth rrS
has since lived. ,f hfH Harris
Via Ti5oT; svo H5s; SONS. n5S' joseph :. Z
Harris.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
LORLE MYERS DALE
FUNERAL AT THREE

Funeral services for Mrs Lorle
Myers Dale, the young woman who
died Monday as the result of acci-
dentally taking bichloride of mercury
July "a, will be held at the o 'Donnell
funeral chapel this afternoon at 3
Sk. CLOCK. lnterment will be in Mt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Foreign Wools.

Australian and African woods are
largely bought in London and e1-
ported to Boston. The freight on
these is only ope-fourth of cent
pound and for half cent secured
wool is delivered from London or
Liverpool as against a charge of 512
cents a pound which the western
shipper has to pay.
Ocean freights are always less
than land freights and in many in
stances wool comes over to the
United States as ballast for the
ships with no freight charges what
ever. 1t would take tariff Of 3
cents a secured pound to equalize
the freight rates paid by the for
eigner and western producer,
Practically all the American wool
goes to Boston or Philadelphia as
less than 3 per cent of the western
product is consumed in the west.
Woolgrowers are doing everything
possible to encourage the establish
ment of woolen mills so as to have
home market for their product,
Mr.. Mcclure stated that less than a.
average of 100000 pounds of wool
year are used west Of the Missouri
while in the east about 800 100000
pounds are used annually. He says tina
this ratio will be greatly lowered a
soon as the proposed string of western
mills is established.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
PRINCIPALS NAMED
FOR ZION SCHOOLS
Lively Fight Develops Over
Attempt to Raise Salary
of F. D. Keeler.
MUCH BUSINESS DONE
Coal Company Offers Coal
for Schools at Price Lower
Than Local Bids.

Assignment OF principals TO the various
buildings In the public school system
was made by the board OF education
last night, With several exceptions all
the principals are given the same build
ings over which they presided las, year.
A lively fight developed in the meeting
when Henry Van Pelt moved that the
salary OF +. D. Kceer. principal OF the
Bryant preparatory school. be fixed at
5000 Instead OF $1,000. the maximum sal
ary for grade school principals Mr. Van
Pelt argued that in view OF the extra
work and responsibilities entalled by ad-
dtjon OF the sub-hgh school classes.
the principal should be placed In class
by himself and honored with a slight
increase in salary. Immediately there
was protest from several members, who
declared that the same exception could
be pleaded for several other principals
IN whose schools new departures OF an
important nature had been inaugurated,
After a lively discussion the motion was
put 10 vote and was lost.
Following Is the list OF principals;
Bonneville, IL. w. Fraser; Bryant, F; ID.
Josephine Chambers: Forest. DELHI PEN
dleton; Franklin, i. " Poulson; Fremont,
Il. $. Hallock; Grant, w. D: Prosser:
Hamilton. II, J stearns; Hawthorne.
Smith: Jackson. w 5. Rawlings; Jeffer-
son, w. j. Mccoy: Lafayette. j. II.
Coombs; Lincoln. Evelyn Reilly; Longfel-
low. 4. B. Kesler; Lowell, William Brad
ford: Onequa. J. Fred Anderson, 10 in-
clude jordan; Oquirrh. Oscar Van Cott,
Poplar Grove j. #. Worlton; Riverside
u. II. Coombs; Sumner, Grace Il, Frost;
Twelfth. G. Snow Gibbs. Wasatch Eta
Powers. Washington: H. B. Folsom; Web
ster. u. w ParraIt; Whittier. Mark c.
Brown: High School. George a. Eaton.
High School vice principals. L. NJ. Gill!-
Ian, Ira - Travis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
club Representa.'a's'sss ~ 4

ReUplressn;sti,yys,s pres " ,ssft sf :, 'bI,,s,'
msss msssiaFi F5isas i!aS, s;Esii !i,! i' 81
United Commence mvauge tGs
count, county tS Tor 's5s'ss:sI sss slGz ss:sI:SG5z,tsI;' IS
naaI 1smpfss Salt Lake ''''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Arranging Milk Contest

y milk contest at the coming Cache
county fair is being arranged by Ben r.
Eldredge and +. II. Bothell OF the local
bureau OF animal industry. They are in
Richmond now preparing for the event
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
WOOLEN MILLS FOR
WEST ARE PROPOSED
Project Given Impetus by
Letters Mailed to Clubs
of Four States.
PROVIDE HOME. MARKET
S. w. Mcclure Says Plan
VIII Counteract Effect
of Tariff Changes.
HOME. MARKET

Officers of the National Woolgrowers
association feel tAat the sheep industry
will be ruined in the west under the free
trade clause of the reyisd tariff mas
ure unless they secure markets for the
wool nearer home than the eastern cit
les. and with this idea in mind have
started a campaign to have wooden mills
erected in the west. They also wish
clothing manufacturers to come west
and declare that if these could be Sc
cured the woolen mills would follow. >.
w. Mcclure yesterday wrote letters TO
nearly every important commercial club
in Idaho, Utah, Montana and Arizona
urging them TO take up the matter in
behalf OF the western woolgrowers. He
says that a mill was recently established
in Los Angeles at A cost of 100000
and that more should come west.
The plan rs outlined by Secretary Nc.
Clure yesterday is to have an important
mill III Denver, another mill in Salt
Lake and one IN Seattle or some other
important northwestern city, With this
string TO start the sheepmen would be
provided with an ample market ana
there would be stimulus for others to
follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Mcclure Interviewed.

In discussing the matter Mr.. Nc
Clure said;
A great many persons are Of the
opinion that since Australia is the
greatest wool producing country in
the world and is so far away from
the United States that the freight
on wool from that country to Bos-
ton should be all the protection
woolgrowers would need Unfortu-
nately for the American sheepmau,
the foreigner can place his wool in
the American market for much less
than it costs the western wool
grower.
1t costs western sheepmen about
51a cents pound freight to lay
down sufficient wool in Boston or
Philadelphia to make a pound of
secured wool The rate on wool
from Buenos Ayres, South America,
to Boston, is only one-fourth of a
cent a pound, and for about one
third Of cent pound the South
American can lay down pound of
wool in our principal markets. This
gives him an advantage Of more
than 5 cents pound for clean wool
over the western growers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Man Takes Girls Dare
~ .& ~ xs .s
miss Mcclure in Peril

Mt ISIS MARGARET MCCLURE, Salt Lake society girl who
LIVE dared friend to take her in old boat and who
saved after craft wrecked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13

out having to tender them extra pay"
he declared.
After some discussion the matter was
put TO a vote, and the extra pay was
allowed BY q vote OF 5 TO 2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Much Feeling in Mont,

That much Of the fes,;,. !.
especially among the sI},jaa' y
against Utah products fll,s' 1 j.
eurato and misleading = ss;: v
\ Montana newspapers, j, Nv N
the Utah Commissioners N,
has frightened The alfalf, :
are very strong and ihsy q q
every attempt TO modify a 4
tine. In discussing TIE ~
day, Mr., Taylor said; -
The situation is NOW
| feel that something 1yi vii
to help US and that nv w. I
bear some fruit. Ths a.,
having a great deal Of er,' m
ing brought to bear on IL
alfalfa growers. Howsss
lies almost entirely upss'
perts, M, L. Dean, siats
turlst and Professor 3. 4
entomologist Of the MOu,,
cultural collepa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Coal Bid Submitted.

An offer 10 furnish coal for the public
schools at a price 90 cents q ton less
on slack nd - cents q ton less on lump
than the bids Of all local dealers. was
States Coal company of Wyoming. The
offer was the subject Of a lengthy con-
ference by the buildings and grounds COM
nittee.
When bids for the annual coal supply
for the schools. totaling more than 5000
tons. we're opened Il month ago II was
discovered that thirteen were Identical.
Each offered to furnish slack at SO.
ton and lump at S5,iS. the regular re-
tail prices. The board promptly refused
20 consider any OF the bids intmatins
that coal combine existed for the pur-
pose Of keeping UP the price. The build
ings and grounds committee has been
considering ways and means OF getting
around this for several weeks and ii is
proba bic that the offer OF the United
States company will be thoroughly In
yestIg7ted.
The company offers 10 deliver the coal
10 Ihe bins at the various school build
ings at price OF So. 10 on slack and So
on Jump and agrees TO keep 500 tons
or more II necessary In storage for the
use Of the schools.
Local coal dealers present at tire COM
rllttec meeting declared that the coal Of
fered by the United States company was
not standard grade and would not prove
suitable for school purposes. They said
that II comes from fields that have been
neglected for years because Of inferior
quality
In explanation OF the unanlmty OF bids
presented by the local dealers. one dealer
said last night that Il was due entirely
10 situation controlled by the railroads.
He declared that a shortage Of cars for
handling coal existed and that In all
proba blity a severe shortage in coal
would arise this fall and winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
TAYLOR 0P7I1|5
ABOUT QIll||
Montana Asked . \
inspectors to a.
otah-crown p,,5|
VISIT MAY BEAR |
False Report in NJ,
OF Northern Stat. n
as Cause Of Tro,A|
VISIT MAY BEAR

II Montana will
to t examine tho shiDmsa.a ryva'
lfuls lf"ts and and vegetables vsIss .
sta" s'ate' Utah will see to i ~ ts,'|
I" ucts are free of Alfalfa
they leave hore. ~
~ FMS was the proyo,it,,.
put to the Montana rn1'.' sr,s.,
Edward Taylor, state s,''''' ba,,''
spector, while On a y;ss I,
"Fday and Monday, to s,,''
ena- Mr. Taylor returned !.
Yesterday with an optln,s,'
concerning the quaraati,s /
is unable to quote the Ns,,,
tues in regard to wh,, : /
feels that they will pEs a. ,s3 n3
On leaving for Moui,,.
missioner expected to m.a
attempt to have expre.s
fruit admitted. Howav%S, I,
1t they decide 10 tro'eI, taro
inspection solution.
be shipned Natlae
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Present Petition.

4 petition. signed by hundreds OF resi-
dents OF that portion OF the city east OF
Tenth East street and south of Fifth
South street was presented TO the board,
asking for the building Of n new grade
school In that district, il was referred
10 the committee on buildings and
grounds for Investigation and report TO
the board as whole.
The petitioners set forth n vigorous
protest against the present school facili-
ties in their district, declaring that there
are 300 children who are forced TO under
go hardshlps and dangers from which
order TO obtain educational facilities Il
is argued that the present schools In that
district are overcrowded to such an ex-
tent that many Of the children do NOT get
the proper care and attention. They sug-
gest that the new school be erected at
Ninth South and Thirteenth East streets,
which is about two blocks from the new
high school building.
In view OF the rapid growth OF the
city in that district east OF Tenth East
and 10 the south. II is pointed out that a
new school has become an absolute ne
cessity II the high standards now preva-
lent In Salt Lakes school system are TO
be maintained.
In the winter months the children In
that district are forced to journey long
and then, frequently. they are only kept
in school half a day owing 10 the con-
gestion and lack of facilities, IL Is de-
clered
From the attitude Of several members
OF the board II Is considered probable
that steps will be taken In the i.nuedIa te
future to supply the needed building
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-14
Many Ipswich
Strikers indicted

| Ipswich, Mass, Aug. Cast week
the grand jury finished its session az
ter indicting Nathan Herman and c.
L. Pingree together with thirteen
Greek men and women for riot It
was expected that some of the women
and girls that were shot and beaten
up would be released, but the mill
owners are playing safe game in
order to land someone
! After the indictment Local Judge
Charles A. Sayward who bound over
all the cases to the grand jury, to-
gether with other luminaries made a
strong effort to have the trials pulled
off at once to make more sure of con-
viction while the strike was on. j. S.
Feeley the attorney for the Manufac-
turers Association ably assisted them
Despite all this pressure the trials
we're put off to the September term
of court.
Jailed Without Law.
Last week the strikers tried to get
round the town bylaw which prohibits
public meetings on property adjoining
any street, by holding a private meet
ing with ticket admission. Signs bear
ing the inscription, Private Meeting,
keep out-were placed at the gates
leading into the church yard and
guards were stationed to see that
every one had tickets. Even the local
press admitted that the town had no
jurisdiction over such meetings. But
law or fair play and justice is some
thing that has never been attributed
to Ipswich-the millowners would not
stand for it. Even the private meet
ing was against the law, though there
was no lay against. it. The speakers,
C. L. Pingree and l. ]. Grikstas were
arrested and sentenced to one month
each for breaking a town ordinance
that had no existence. The way the
Judge got around the difficulty was by
Judge Chas. A. SayWard acted Tor the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-14

heard something from the outside.
The trial" showed that law did not
enter into the game of "juggem
quick" at all-not while the honorable
OF the town met and decided to stop
further appropriating of money for
the police. The mayor who has been
spending the town money much as he
pleased heretofore is somewhat putin
the-air over it. AS his brother, Frank
Hull is chief of police, and many
political friends have nice easy jobs
as specials, this has hurt the town
politicians that want more money. So
the Hull brothers have decided to take
revenge upon the strikers by doing
everything possible to break the
strike. They have been talking to the
more timid strikers trying to get
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-14

them back into the mill. Since the
arrests of the speakers these two have
riven special attention to the bonds
men in an effort to scare them into
pulling down the bail Herman's bail
was once pulled down and hewas bail
ed out again by others. Now the bail
of Pingree and Grikstas is about to
be pulled down as a result of the vail
ant work of the chief and others in
terested in strike breaking. 1t is in
timated that the chief of police had
to leave town some time in the. past
until public sentiments died down
against him, on account of some &C.
ton that made it unsafe for him to re-
main.
Take Furniture From Streets.
The furniture Of the strikers was
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-14

poor millowners. The word of spe-
Gals bosses and scabs we're enough for
the judge who even intimated that
witnesses for any defense would be
useless. So none were put on. The
judge extatically handed out month
apiece when they refused the fine.
1t should be remembered that this
same judge declared from the bench
that Pingree and Herman were re-
sponsible for the killing of the wo-
man even if an officer fired the shot
This was before the hearing. After
the hearing he had to back down and
squash the murder charges.
Stop Police Funds.
Last week the financial committee
ruling that the meeting was public
and not private because some one
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-14


taken off the street by the town un-
der cover of night to prevent the re-
porters from taking photos of the NOV
ing. The pitiable scene Of strikers
sleeping and eating in the street be-.
came too much OF an eye-sore to en-
dure.
Funds should be sent to the lbs
witch Defense League, BOX 2S2, Fps
wich, Mass.
IPSWICH STRIKE COMMITTEE.
Beginning with June 1 the hours of
labor of the members of the paving
cutters international was limited to
eight hours per day, law to that eff
feet having been incorporated in the
revised constitution last fall.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-14

1nnf
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
Magnates May Have
To Enlarge Parks

IF any one still entertains doubt
that popular interest in baseball Is
ever on the increase. he should have
witnessed the recent !: sessions be-
tween the Giants and the Pirates at
the Polo grounds. Now York, says
Edward A. Goewey. In Leslie's.. Pre-
vious to the battles the Pittsburg
boys had been displaying a wonder
fully improved form that had pulled
them from the second division class
and argued that they were about
ready to contest the National league
championship question with the Nc
.Grawites, and the fans. were very
eager to witness the run ins. The
header, and the stands were packed
and hundreds of people turned away.
The treasurer OF the New York club
has stated that between $4,000 and
40.o 900 persons witnessed these games,
which was a greater number than was
on hand for the first game between
| in tho worlds championship series
The oficial figures for that contest
were 5S,2o1. Another crowd of sen
sational proportions also was on
hand for the second game.
| Just think OF such wonderful
gatherings Of fans during tho month
OF July, when the season is but little
moro than half over. / tell you, son
/ II baseball keeps on growing in popu-
larity extensions will have to be made
before long to some of our largest
parks
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01

with long slide to the plate. The
Giants won the battle. 1t was said
afterward that Doyle missed the
plate with his foot and some one
spoke to the Athletics manager about
1t and suggested that he protest the
game.
Il don't want to win any titles that
way" answered Mack HE could
have touched the plate. II that is the
only way we can win, then we'll pass
up the series"
Connie" Mack is q great leader. In
my opinion, but McGraw is a greater
field general. The Giants boss has
got results with clubs that any other
man would have residing In the sec
ond division. 1t Is the relentless will
and drive of McGraw which accom-
plishes this. He never quits, and he
never gives up. He Is also always in
the game and can detect a pitcher
weakening or a flaw in an opponents
defense quicker than any other man
in baseball. Many OF the Giants
games are won by his ability and
shrewdness in maneuvering alone.
McGraw rules his team with an iron
hand. If a player steals a base. 1t Is
because McGraw has ordered 1t. If a
batter bunts the ball, 1t Is because he
has caught the sign flashed to him by
McGraw. If the hit and run play Is
attempted. McGraw has ordered It.
When two runners break away In &
double steal. McGraw Is behind the
move. He plans his attack carefully
against opposing pitchers and works
along these lines until convinced he
is wrong: II he is. which is not often.
then he makes q sudden shift. He
| is one OF the smartest In the business
at crossing" his opponents.
It IL said that Connie Mack had
several scouts watching the Giants
| play before the series In 1911. Some
one told McGraw OF this and asked
him why he did not send men to OBJ
serve the Athletics.
| Give me snap judgment for mine. "
answered McGraw. You can't dc
much with second hand information
passed to you by some scout who has
watched a club play 8 few times"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
MATHEWSON PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE TO MACK
McGRAW, TOO, IS GREAT DIAMOND EXPERT

the club breaks camp. He travels
north with the recruits. always study
ing them for their possibilities. de-
Gliding whether they can think for
themselves and teaching them his
ideas on baseball. AS a result Mack
has constructed a team of fast think
ers who spring many smart plays be-
cause they know what is what. 1t
has often been remarked that few
bones are pulled by the Athletics.
Mack Is responsible for this; respon-
sible for the shrewdness of that quick
thinking infield which has been called
the wonder of baseball. He found
those players, developed them and
put the infield together himself.
MACK VERY QUIET
While Connie Mack is very quiet
and retiring off the field, during the
game he is mentally the most active
man on the Philadelphia bench and
there are a lot of fast thinkers asso-
ciated with that club. II a player
comes to him when the situation Is
critical and asks him what should be
done. likely as not Connie Mack re-
plies:
Suit yourself"
Dul IL tHdt pidyer makes mental
mistake do not think Mack refrains
from bawling him out. In his quiet
way he can make a man on his club
feel very cheap and 1t is because of
the infreQuency of his reprimands
that they cut so deep.
The Athletics were playing In Chi
eago one day this season when the
umpire made a decision to which one
of the infielders objected strongly.
He "beefed" about 1t through the re-
mainder OF the inning until the Ath-
ietics came to the bench.
What's the matter? Do you want
to get put out of the gamer asked
Mack. IF you do tell me and I'll
take care of it."
Those few words cut that player
deeply and 1t is said that he did not
get over. them for several weeks, but
1t taught him he was not to kick him.
self out of the games.
GRAsPs OPPORTUNITIES
Mack is wonderfully quick to see
opportunities in a baseball game and
grasp them. but he is not a manager
who resorts to technicalities to win
battles. There Is the famous case OF
that game in the 1911 worlds series
when Larry" Doyle scored run
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
NEW WEIGHT RECORD

Z. Nicklander, the Finnish weight
champion, recently broke Ralph
tablishing new mark of az feet 5 u
inches. The Finn set new Euro
pean record of 81 feet ~ inches for
both hands, this being only s inches
behind Roses worlds figure. The
Films figures were right 4S feet II
inches, left AZ feet az inches. as
against Roses right so feet s inches
and left Al feet 2h Inches