davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
GROCERY SPECIAL

JeiIo, RHo 25c. 5 IS 5 pkgs. pancake flour. CSC; s
lbs apples, 25c; good breakfast bacon
ID, l7c: Wedding Breakfast and M J.
3. coffee 55c, Quaker oats, loSi pkgs
cereal coffee. 25c; good broom, zoe. lbs
dates. 25c: split peas. ID. SC: high patent
flour. si.O5: straight grade flour. 81: tai
can salmon. 1oc; 3 pkgs. ralsins. 2Sc;
lbs dried prunes. 25c; pineapple, can. loc
Iipton's Yellow Label tea. ID. Soc Chi
cago Store. 1le West First South. r3!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Files Damage Suit.
Special to The Tribune

Special TO Tho Tribune-
OGDEN. March Louis j, GRrneau has brought
Gut in tho district court TO recover $40, 100 dam
ages from the Plntoch CompresginE company for
alleged perBounl injuries received AZ tho companys
local plant December Is. 1910. GarncAu rep
resonts that he standing tho spoke OF
nywhee when another employee turned tho
steam. throwing him agnlnst tho engine with SUI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Scott Funeral Today.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
PROVO March Tho funeral 0. Frod Scott
| who died q, Mammoth Friday. will he held from
tho pariors OF Graham & Jones tomorrow and
!ntormcn, WIN be made in tho CITY cemetery. Tho
ssrmon will bo preached by the Rev. Phillip KIpg
OF the Congregational church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Edna Hatch Sues for Divorce.

Special 20 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. March I,-EGoa Hatch haa filed q COM
plant in the district court InstltutinE suit for
divorce from Frank Hatch. Thoy married
In Salt Lake November !, 1911 Mrs. Hatch
her. In addition TO the decree she desres tho
right to resume hor maiden name. Edna Pear
S0D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
EMIT NOTICE.

Hider Nevada Copper company; loca-
ton OF principal place OF business. Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account OF
assessment No. 3. levied on the 18th day
OF November, 1912. the several amounts
set opposite the names Of the respective
shareholders, as follows:
Cert, No.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Marriage Licenses Issued,

Special 20 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. March Marriage licenses we're grant
ed today TO James s. Joppscn and Miss Georgia
A. Anderson. both OF Bear River City, Box Elder
county; John HyTum Barton OF Syracuse and
Anna Eva Garner OF Roy. d.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

700 AND UP ON REAL ESTATE
Main ~ Burt & Carlauist Co. 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
WANTED
Wanted-Male EeIn

WANTED-FOR u. :. ARMY. ~,
bodied unmarried men between s.,L snL
Is and 3j. citizens Of United Sta1ssas
good character and temperate bst
who can speak. read and write ~
language For information apply tu t%u
cruitlng officer. EEalker Bank %H,l
Main and 2nd So. SITS. Salt Lalr. = I
Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Receives News of Death.

OGDEN March lin response to a message
announcing the death OF his father at Mondak.
Mont. David 4. ATivoo OF the local forest
Vice departed tocny attend the funeral. Mr.
Arriyeo has been employed Gt the forestry head
quarters during the winter making 4 map OF the
F!6h Lake national forest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

November Of last vosr. Many persons travelling
along tho road stopped at his home 10 get warm
and whom they asked for something hot driDl,
he sold them bottle OF whisky In court today
Allen said that he had Eold about $50 worth OF
liquor since last November His downfall oc-
CURED when ho sold Deputy shcrIns J. l., Hob
and Il. Ritter a bottle OF liquor for IS
cents. hllon paid his tine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

REA DING TIE WANTS SYSTEM
ca'ly results In being In touVh
man" chances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

All the druggists in this vicinity
have DIT. Bmkhart's Vegetable Com
pound, but perchance should yours not,
the doctor will send it prepaid on re,
ceipt Of price, 90 cents for a 30.day
treatment, and if not satisfied or cured
the doctor will hand you back the 25
cents. Banks or business firms in Gin.
cinnnti will tell you the Doctors word
is good.
Dr. Burkhart, for twenty-five years
has always insisted that this is the
only fair and square way to do bust
ness, so get this 30-day treatment for
only % cents, today.
And when you stop to think that
twelve million Of these treatments are
used annually in this country and Eu.
rope, can you wonder so many people
know DR.. Burkhart, and that drug.
gists. everywhere are glad to sell his
treatments9 Be sure to ask for and
see that you get Dr.. Burkhart's vege.
table Compound, also recognized as the
greatest spring remedy known.
To prove its merits conclusively, n
trial treatment will be sent free. AID.
dress DR.. w S. Burkhtrt, Cherry Hill
Square, Station r, Cincinnati, Ohio.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

Wednesday, At 81 West Second South
will sell lot household furniture. rugs
carpets. new State steel range, also De-
chairs, davenport, gas stoves. heaters.
pictures, lawn mower. books, also lot of
new underwear from the Montana Knitting
Co.; goods ordered. but came too late;
also lot ladies' black seal hand bags. sold
for $5 and s6 up. Lot jewery, umbrellas.
Sale 1870 a. m, Send what you have to
sell to G.. f. OSTERLOH, auctloneer. r419
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
"Soctal Center" Will Be Topic

SpccIdI 70 THO IFIbUuo
OGDEN, March THE High School q So
cisl Center ia tho subject OF lecture to be
given by Professor Henry Peterson OF tho Ogden
high school before the members of the Sunday
Night club tomorrow evening. Tho mcerinE will
be held IN tho par!Sh bouso OF tho Episcopal
church at 7:20 o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
AUCTION SALES

AUCTION MONDAY AT 5Si WEST 2D
South. upstairs-I will sell rooms OF
nice furniture dressers, commodes. ward
robes, center tables, mahogany rockers,
oak table. bookcase. solid brass bed. cost
$685. iron bed springs, mattresses. bed
ding pictures, curtains, couch. pillows,
sanitary cots, gas stoves. Kitchen Treas
ure, heating stoves. large cook stove, Ice
chest. large dishes, utensils. hall and
c. z OSTERIOH. auctioneer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
CORSETS

<-----~-~-o-~--~-~-~--
MRS. MANN, SPIRELLA CORSETS.
year guarantee. 7s w. 4th North
W. sost, n1Y0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

WE BUY AND SELL SECOND HAND
household goods. o, X. Furniture Co
2o9 S. West Temple. 1888
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
LOST AND FOUND

0ST TIT1psDNY ON MAIN ST. BE,
tween end So. and postofice. lady's sVola
watch, with inscription on paSH Quinn,
Liberal reward Return to l. " rI4
Ssmloh hotel city.
BLACK POcKErBoofh fa
containing jewelry. between ,rs MoErn E'rurner,
carc os paris Millinery Co. !"
LosT-wII.L PAY FOR INFoKMArihIifts % I.hife
OF bay pinto horse YIN Wh,'e .,niorcd bav
mars, nnr medium slzc. Phone "asatSS raos
GlG9.
IOsT-RJNC; CONTAINING 1 kEf y , S,.,,, IN
front OF Rex theater, Return 10 iraT 10
nne. Reward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
We HAVE MONEY

70 loan on rcal estate Low ,n,er...
prompc action, For fire insur,nca' anu
Us now. '''S"'ahce. call
W, ALLIANCE IL INVESTMENT CO..
'''' II Main Street.
o11ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

MONDAY. MARCH 3, $50 A. NJ, AT il3
South West Temple, good furniture con-
sstiDg OF dressers. commodes. sanitary
couches, boX-seat chairs rockers and
other chairs. iron beds. mattress, springs.
rugs. fruit lars, kitchen utensils and many
other articles. G. L. Siber, auctioneer.
RICO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

WILL START YOU EARNTvc
daily 1T home in spare time. sIIvus.
mirrors, no capital; free INSTRUCTIVE ny
.ct. giving plans or operation. q
rnond, Dept. 21S, Boston. Mass =:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

If YoU HAVE a HORSE AND ca
or horse. file your application a.
rier for The Tribune with the clty ~
lation department. Frequent charrsS .
creating positions for young men :.
want morning routes. Cali IN ptr,cs
ofI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

EMPLOYMENT AGrrc~
Hotel, restaurant and household h0;io'
Headquarters for laborors
% west ma south Phone itl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

JAPANESE GENERAL AGENCY
Help OF all ldnds furnished, ps.
Was. 1871. 256 West lst So. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
CHINESE HERBS

= ~
l.. SU WOO. 1I6 so. MAIN. 2NDY
cures diseases with celebrate ~
remedies. Consultation free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
The Protest Against Churchill.

Only crisis in the history of t., schools woulu
lead such men as President Butler Presluen'
Pritchett. Dean Woodbridge and their associates 10
send the open letter they did to Mayor Kline pro-
testing against the reappointment of Mr.. Churchhi
to the Board of Education. And there Is no douo'
that a grave crisis does exist The reappolntiheh'
of Mr. Churchill and his followers means that expert
educators will have little say about the SCHOOLS
Lavmen. members OF the Board OF Education VIII
decide what children should learn and who shouiu
teach them while teachers associations will become
a large factor in governing the school system as
they are now in many other cities 1t Is no wonder
that the distinguished educators and citizens WHO
have written to the Mayor regard the prospect with
alarm. They say that the Board of Education mas
deerorated the authority of educators In the schoo
system has been undermined and that favoritism Is
invading the schools.
Mayor Kline can do nothing more to his credl'
than TO restore the citys schools to their former
position Of security from the reach of pull. he
can accomplish this by declining to reappoint Mr.
Churchill and any of his followers who are seeking
reappointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
Fairgrounds as Crime Preventives.

Addressing a Peoples Institute audience, Mr..
Ernest X Coulter who can qualify as an authority
on child problems in this city, declared that more
than half the cases brought before the Chldren's
Court grew out of thwarted desire for play Very
frequently the craving for excitement and adventure
which more fortunate youths may crafty in athletic
contests drives the street boy to minor crime then
into the world Of graft and gangs. So-called re-
formatories and prisons under the present system
operate to keep him there, once he has been con-
victed.
The remedy is Fairgrounds, and more Fairgrounds
This dty is doing some work in this field, with It's
recreation centres and Fairgrounds and gymnasiums
But the work cannot now reach half of those who
need it. Money spent for its extension is a splendid
investment bearing interest in useful citizens rather
than loa fers and lawbreakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
The Future of Colonel Cocktails.

What shall the builder of the Panama Canal do
after the accomplishment of his great task!
The question seems even more vexing than does
that regarding the future of the countrys eX-Presi
dents Ex-Presdents are usually fitted to become
either teachers or writer's both occupations which
provide them with means of public expression IN
dignifed retirement But Colonel Goethals has been
so much more man of action than Of words that 1t
would seem as If these old sandbys Of the eXPres-
dent would hardly provide him with the proper
medium for the continued expression of his splendid
personality
1t is the tragedy OF supreme achievement that a
period of anticlimax ending In death must follow.
There is no similar job to be had as big as that
which Colonel GOethas now has and must so soon
relinquish. The Governorship of the Canal Zone has
been suggested; the Mayor-elect of New Ior, has
been reported to be anxious that Colonel Goethals
become his Police Commissioner; Dayton, Ohio has
asked him to be her city manager These offices are
all worthy of big men, but how pitifuly inadequate
they seem as fields for the exercise Of this mans
genius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
A Farm Prison Instead of Sing Sing

Governor Gynn should give careful study to the
suggestion made by the Prison Reform Association
for the total abandonment of Sing Sing prison and
the substitution for it of farm industrial prison
This might cost somewhat more money at first
than would the rebuilding Of the cell block at Sing
Sing. But expenditure of money, even in large
sums is not necessarily extravaganza and the state
would be more likely to get real value for its money
in building the industrial prison than in trying to
patch up the present horror
Since 1906 the state has been endeavoring to rid
itself of Sing Sing, with its unspeakable conditions
1t is too late now to give up the idea, when each
year the necessity for a new prison has been made
more apparent. The states experiment with a
farm colony" so-called, at Great Meadow has
proved, If experiments in other states had not how
superior that form of penal institution is in every
way to the od-fashioned brand. With that exam
pie at hand, New York would be foolish indeed to
sink money in the outgrown method Of meeting
prison problems represented by the present Sing
Sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
Hurricanes" or Mere Storms.

We don't believe in msnaming things. 1t is folly
to call mere thunder gust hurricane a snow
storm blizzard There has been within the MEM
DRY of living only one blizzard in New York,
but we suppose that dozen or more snowstorms
since then have been so miscalled. At the same
time there is wisdom in abruptly correcting an
error in nomenclature indeed it be an error-at
the risk of misunderstanding which may cost
many lives.
The loss Of 277 lives on the Great Lakes in the
recent storm is attributed largely to the failure of
Weather Bureau warnings, or % the failure of sail
ors to heed them. 1t seems that under the former
administration of Professor Moore such storms
announced in advance as hurricanes and at that
dread word all lake shippers took to cover and were
saved But under the new administration of Pro-
fessor Marvin 1t has been decided that technically
and scientifically and meteoroogically they are not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
REBUKING THE GAS CONSUMER
Fellow Sufferer Says He Never Kicks
Against a Stone Wall.
,r Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Somebody signing himself Another
Troubled Consumer" writes to your paper
finding fault with the gas companies for
wrapping up their bills in advertisement
circulars.
What does this man want anyhow?
Does he expect the gas companies to
throw away good money on advertising
in other WAYS when they can use these
cheap circulars and get them delivered
without cost by their collectors? Let him
buy stock In the companies and then
maybe he'll change his views on this sub
ject.
He saws he wounded his fingers in re-
moving the metal clasps fastening the
cardboard circulars 10 his gas bills. What
II he did? II he had his fingers caught
I'm the crack OF a door or run over by
trolley car they would be wounded just
as bad. wouldn't they? | had slab or
skin torn from my fingers in removing
the clasp from my bill. but ! amt kick
ing. | never kick against a stone wall.
lie saws this damage TO his fingers pro-
voked him into using profane language.
Well II he has the swearing habit the
extra forty or fifty cuss words he tound
necessary TO use don't count for much
never swear myself. but have stock
OF strong words that | calculate when
my angry passions rise-"Jerusalem!
"Geewhitaker" "Geewhillikins! and such
like-and / find they answer the purpose
Just as well as the most profane express
.st,,g mead hy other uepDle
Let the poor gas companies alone say l.
STILL ANOTHER CONSUMER.
New York, Nov. II, lsl3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20

hurricanes but mere storms When the recent one
was forecast therefore, it was announced not as 4
hurricane at which all care would have been taken
but simply as a storm, which demanded no special
attention The warning dsregarded and the
result was unparalleled disaster.
On the whole. we think that those 271 lives were
worth more than technicality Of nomenclature and
that 1t would have been better to keep on calling
such storms hurricanes at least until the lake sea-
men could be educated up to all the niceties Of
meteorological Technology and were prepared to
regard storm as seriously as they had been
wont TO regard hurricane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
Shall the Philippines Be Mexcanized?

One change which the present administration is
making threatens 10 impose upon the philippines
one of the worst evils from which Mexico IS suffer
ing-that is, the mOnOpozing Of the land by a sort
of feudal aristocracy and the degradation of the
masses into a tenancy scarcely dstingushable from
peonage Such system is one Of the prime sources
of MexicO's social, economic and political lis. IIth
erO the American administration in the Philippines
there. But now Mr.. Wilson's new Governor General
seems to be taking steps which will lead to its
establishment.
Captain Sleeper, who has been Director Of Lands,
greatly interested himself in the distribution Of the
land among the people as peasant propretors, and
In the protection Of their rights. He prevented
wealthy Filipinos from grabbing vast tracts Of the
public domain and of the "friars' lands Thus he
incurred the enmity of many Filipino politicians,
and they marked him for removal from office as soon
as they could get control of the administration.
Accordingly, as soon as Mr.. Quezon's choice for
Governor General was appointed by Mr. Wilson and
was settled in his place, Captain Sleeper curly
dismissed and his place was filled with Manuel
Tinio who was one Of Aguinaldos chief lieutenants
in his rebellion, and who Of the first to seek
pardon and swear allegiance after the capture Of
his leader. Mr. Tinio IS an alert and accomplished
man of business, but is expected to Captain
Sleeper's policy and to favor the land grabbing
schemes of Filipino trust magnates'
This is precisely the sort of thing that there is
danger of under unrestraned native control during
the formative period of the islands history and that
a resoute but kindly American rule can and should
prevent 1t would be monstrous for Mr.. Wilson's
administration. with the warning example of Mexico
so directly in view, to impose the worst evils Of that
unhappy country upon the lands and peoples under
this nations care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
BLAMES GRAIN ELEVATOR TRUST
Says 1t Causes High Price Of Eggs and
Other Eatables.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: wish to give my views on the
egg question, for IL seems TO me that
people are much in the dark as TO the
real reason for the high price OF eggs as
we'll as many other articles of food. How
can there be cheap eggs. when the price
OF wheat (the best single grain for poul-
try is SO a bag and other grains in pro-
portion? Who keeps these prices up. so
the Eastern farmer cannot fatten any
thing except at excessive cost?
The high price OF grain makes milk,
butter. poultry and eggs extremely high.
The grain elevator trust is responsible.
These dictators make the price which
the Western farmer must take for his
grain. as well as what the Eastern farm
er must pay. IL the public could read
"Debasing Americas Grain and Graft
ing by Grading" by man who was sent
to investigate, they would know better
where to place the blame. NJ. W.
Brewster, N. Y, Nov. II. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
FOR INCURABLE CANCER VICTIMS
Appeal Made in Behalf Of Charity
Which Cares for Them.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In this epoch OF charitable cloud
bursts "A voice must be raised for a char-
ity that is still supported at mlnuets
pace. II IL the work Of the Servants OF
Relief for Incurable Cancer on behalf or
those sufferers who are destitute OF al
most everything but courage. or these
poor men and women we have about one
hundred and thirty, all the time, housed
by our two homes I'm New YORK ana
at Hawthorne, y. Y. Where would these
invalids 20 II not to the homes proVided
for them by the donations OF New YORK
citizens? To the rubbish heaps OF the plan
ct. that is, to the almshouses, which are
not vet enjoying the tide OF humane JUS
tlce that Is striving to civilize every do
main OF existence. After fifteen years OF
steadily and heartily. though no DOUBT
ineffectvely. studying the cancerous poor
and the benefit TO them OF decent ana
even cheerful homes | have learned that
the we'll born who are now pennlless De-
iieve with us that healthy civic spirit
should seek TO afford mental consolation
as well as physical relief TO its wounded
OF whatever class
Generous patrons have more than halr
paid for the erecting OF a fine house Tor
one hundred cancerous poor, and heavy
mortgage has accomplished the finishing
of this gift, with the further assistance
OF some debts for sub-contracts. This Is
a great advance upon the leper shacks'
limited as the area of cancer help still Is.
ST. Roses Free Home. at No. IL Jackson
street. New York, Is the admiration OF all
who see IL and it's merry site, upon Cor
lears Park, down by the East River. Yet
even II the mortgage may exist Indefinite
ly I'm the care OF the kindly Emigrant
Savings Bank, It Is certainly OF instant
necessity TO pay the other debts or st.
Roses Home. where its bedridden men
and women, all in the last stages of the
disease should be maintained without
further disaster. There Is also the old
Rosary Hill Home. at Hawthorne. n. Y,
which improves with age by dint OF re-
pairs and additions. and holds from so
10 70 men and women, who can move
about This home, which has been busy
for twelve years, Is rather expensive TO
keep I'D, on account OF its needed male
employees, as we'll as its male nurses. all
of whom demand unusually large wages,
and because OF its farm and fuel supplies,
and those other channels for distributing