davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
FORCED To CEASE
HIGH SCHOOL WORK
Wright-OSborn Employees
Are Ordered From the
Main Building,

Threats 20 cali the police AID have
them elected by force as trespassers
were necessary yesterday morning to
stop tho employees of the Wright-Osbor
company from continuing with the heat
ine and vcntiiating work at tie new
high school building. the contract for
which vas abrogatcd by the board OF cdu-
cation last Friday night
When Ell y, POLAND. superinte endent OF
buildings foc the board of education, ar
rived at the high school building yester~
day morning carly TO make AN inventory
of tue work done under the annuled con-
tract. he found half Dozen employees OF
ihc NriSnt Osborn company. under di-
engaged in installing pipes He ordered
them 10 desist. but WAS met with n re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
SATISFACTORY RATE
ASSURED FOR n. E.. A.

u. ". Springer. secretary OF the Ma
uonal Education association, with head
quarters In Ann Arbor, Mich. has been
practically assured OF a rate that Will be
satisfactory for delegates To the conven-
lion Ia he held in Sal, Lake City. IN a
letter from +, \. Wadicigh. general pas
scrgcr agent for the Denver & Rio
GrgDdr. II is pointed out that tho rate
offered oy tho passenger association is
better Than could b" obtained for any
othcr city In the United States.
The rate. which Is practically assured
according 10 the lettcr by Mr.. Wadlclgh
Yields 10 the company with the shortcst I
and most direct route but t.4 cents a
mile FOR the trip from Chicago 10 Salt
Lake City IL Is the same that ,s re-
ceived b. the convention rate authorized
between Chicago and Sar Francisco
despite the fact that II Is customary to
charge moro for short haul.
-. II. Christensen. superint cndent Of
the Salt Lake city schools, will receive a
copy of the lsttcr written by Mr. wad-
leigh 10 Mr., Springer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Recalls Old Fight.

The pure food bill this year piosl
that baking powder containing salv
compounds of alum shall be labeled
containing alum. This provision vas
the general pure food bill OF Two !e
ago, and against this provision ian
powder manufacturers made vieV,
contest The contention OF the nn
powder manufacturer was that the le
meal rather than the common coms
cial name OF the ingredients oe ~
For example, the manufactures WA.
10 label their baking powder as
taining basic aluminium sulpoate
stead of merely alum. TWO Years
with this provision Included. tae
food bin passed both houses, out Wss
or overlooked by the committee on
crossed and enrolled bills ana H@
found until after the adJoufninsn'
the legislature, which preveh'e'
measure from becoming a law,
The new Dill gives the state oa.i' \
food commissioner authority
any restaurant. hotel, bakery COME
cry or ice cream plant found 10 gs
unsanitary condition untli suc
NAV be made sanitary, Any p'v%,1 s,r.,
OF such place who employs any
afflicted with communicaole uisea'
deemed guilty Of q misdemeanol'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Defining Drugs.

Among the moro important c,,,n.-
tho present laws proposed bv I,"sys ,Ia s;s
the incorporation of the nure GU. W..
features Of the national druc, me-, y. y.
act defines drugs az Including OH
cllies and preparations recognized J.. !,
United states PharmacDpocla a. - !
National Formulary for inicrm,; "
ternal use for the cure, mltips,To-
prevention of the discaSes Of eNnya n.a
other animals. 'aA
Drugs are deemed 10 be sdlIlicr,,,.,,
the measure whom they arc sold ~.
OF ay II name recognized In lnc I;rI1
states Ph9rmacoDoela or National pa,,
ular% II they differ from the stardsrS
strength. quality or purity az detr-ni,''
by the national officials at ine I,ms
investigations; provided that no dr,,s
defined shall be deemed 10 bc adulIsr,,'
If the standard OF strength. u,Ialnr
purity DC plainly stated on tho contain
although The standard may dITe1 n,
the test laid down. Drugs ara 4
deemed 10 bc adulterated If they fall h
low the Drotcssed standard or ousls
under which they arc sold.
In addition to the definitions Of A.
and confectionery a1ultcratlons je6r>
under the present laws. the bill cafd<
foods and CONNECTIONS containing hsN'
forming ingredients az a0ulteratIonv /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Received Many Votes.

Wien nominated rs i Republican can
dJatc on September 20. she received 222
votes. more than any woman had ever
received and next 10 the greatest number
given to any ca ndidatc.
Beaides her husband. Charles Read
former city councilman and prominent
mining man in the state to whom
she vas married seven years ago. Mrs
Read Is survived BY iTo brothers and
Eve sisters. They are Drs. George L.
and William j. E,llcrbeclz. and Mrs. T.
D. Lewis. Mra. Elmer Darling, Clara NJ,
Marjorie and Crania Ellerbeck.
Funeral services will be held al the
residence, III o street, Wednesday after
noon at o'clock. The Rev. Elmer l.
Goshen will ofiicatc. Intcrrnent viii be
N the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Milk Standard Same.

The old law relative 70 s.ss,sndar.
milk is re-enacted. but the nnIy 10 I
butter fat Is not made 10 "pp'
gold TO creameries, -. ~ sooI
Advertisements of articles ~ ms n
sale must state the correct ,se nS ths|
foods so advertised. Othe.,ssuor.
vertlser lis guilty Of iIllsdelh ,hs fosi
The duty 0r progecutins thc cc1
drug laws is extended tion .ral aud
attorney to the attorney
district attorney. ,yil prcr
ocrunv much OF the attention .. rsff
isjatnTe The bill will likei{ {.sS,s es Il q,
10 the COMMITTEES on public .S,sS mgssS ~
viii viii bo given a hearing. , TO TcooSssmitis ssTSitis
is likely that the health pcopssd,,
the senate and house VIII 80
measure Jointly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Salary and Term.

Under the new law the term =.
state dairy and food conlinlsls'"-,sS, lau-s,
made four years and the salary To- ~.
from $500 per year 10 f.sVr. !,
crease in salary is not az hiss
apparent, for the law when Nas v, va.
wears ago iucrcs SEQ the salary i,VS
TO $4,000. but with the failure oi w,
to become effective inc COM" III
failed 10 receive the addiuohs h'-,
though IL Will proi5aoly De sNc" =
special appropriation mn.
The old food laws made sere'iau 3.
tons. but no penalty was pro,yi"ovV, sv,sr, y,
which they might oe eflclcnt': IA nr'
The new bill amends. the ou
making violations G. mlsdenepnv "a
The law against m'soTanu,,s ara
tended TO include all drugs a. hs
foods. Drugs are deeneo ~ a
branded ig they are limitations ~ d,
rered for sale under the naines n,e4
articles: II the contents OF d rrr,
have been removed IN whole In
other contents have been pscs" ~
package; II the package fail !" "orsr'
statement on the label o' lns alc'
or proportion OF alcohol WooJ, ,,, 81
morphine. opium, cocaine. heeaannabf
or beta euCaine. chloroioru' eaa,snIlIlf
dica. chloral hydratc, or acv es anv
any Ie,ivativc or preparation "
.ubsfauscg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Complaints Issued.

Complaints charging Har-j' Olsen and
F.oy Booth Witi, burglar IN tive third
degree were issued by IEa COUNT attnr-
ncy yesterday. Both ere alleged 10 have
entered the machine SHOP % the Ttan
Consolidated Mining company NJ Mur-
RAJ With Intent 10 stcsi tho contents
Gust Georges " accused of Obtaining
money under false prcieuscs in com
nlsint Issued - INC county attorney.
Gcorgcs is said 20 have issued Il ckcc!:
for $50 and induced Auost Koulls 20
,.ssh il on the representation that there
vaz money ir Tho bank 20 redeem II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
May Ask Injunction.

tnremap james declared that he would
proceed with the work until his employers
ordered him To pult. regardless Of any
action oi the board OF education, The
superlntendert's threat. however. had its
effect for the time being The men re-
tired from the main building and con-
tented themselves with arranging their
materials.
An Injunction suit may be begun this
morning by the board of education to en-
force It's cdict against the contractors or
else warrants of arrest may he issued
against The employees charging trespass.
Since The termination OF the contra ct
WIN the Wright Osborn COMPANY the
union men Who struck and tied up all
work on Toe building because the Wright
osborn company was employing nom
work and the construction OF the huild- :
ing under The main contract held bo p
J. Moran proceeded again yesterday
morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
A Native of Salt Lake.

Born in Salt Lake Deccmber :, 1871
Nrs. Read was the daughte; OF ThOu,as
w. Eilerbec!s. She received her early
education III the public schools and was
early known for procociousnoss of mind.
After attending The University OF Utah
she went 10 tho Leland Stanford, Jr.,
university at Palo Alto. Cal. from which
she graduated in 1909. taking tho degree
Of bachelor OF arts. While there she was
identified with the Delta Gamma Ma
the literary and dramatic life OF the uni
TcTslty. Upon her return To Salt Lake
she Immediately became figure Of
prominence in tho literary ard club life.
Besides being writer or marked nhil
!iy, portiayinz In sweet wholcsomeness
whatever che found occasion TO express.
whether In prose or verse, Mrs. Read
was z musician of talent. often having
composed music for some poem that ap-
pesled 10 her sense % literary beauty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Writer of Ability.

Cnder the nom dc plume Edgar Elling-
ton, constructed from the Initials of her
maiden name. she had contributed TO
many % tho best magazines. Her one
venture into tho world OF books vas IL
volume for children, blue Bonnet s
Ranch Party recently published by the
L.. &. Page Co. OF Boston. II was IA
vorably received and gave additional
proof or tho versatility OF the author
As q local contributor. Mrs. Read re-
Deate6ly won the prize for the best
Christmas story. offered annually br the
Dcserct News.
Because of her attsinments and public
sp!rltcdness. rather than from choice.
Nrs. Read became Identified with poll
tics. Friends who knew Of her capabiii
ties appealed 10 her 10 take upon her
sclf tic public duties that led 10 her
election 10 the present legislature. a
member OF the house Of representatives.
Too I'D TO be sccn by any but the mem
pers of her family fov the past several
weeks. Mrs. Read was never active IN
the office. her election 10 which hai been
thc latest public recognition OF her worth
aud int CELESTIAL pre- -e!ninvnce,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
State Food and Dairy ca
missioner Wants Revisjo,|
of Existing Statute
IN LINE WITH NArlo|
Penalty for Violations On.a
the Essential Features Tb,l
VIII Be Urged.

\ complete revision OF Tho
drns laws Of the state is prono.os w I
Dill which VIII be introduced ,n y
ate today by Senator " Y wv wy y
OF Salt Lake. The measure ,s ""s'
food and drug act prepared seas
Dairy and Food ComnissIoro ~
Hansen and the members of The T.
dairy and food bureau ' '1
The revision Of the food and dr,s !.
VIII make the laws Of Utah 49, !.
matters uniform With the Laws :,
states Of the union and Win a.
tionaI food and drug act. IL tbc .m
comes Il law the state reeu]a,yos"
conform in all importan, details ;.
national regulations, and il win bo
TO secure The co-operatlon Of NM NJ
ana state officers Whose duIv I, ava
enforce these rcrliIa tIupo W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Brands to Be Plain.

An important provision OF the 'Acz
provides that foods in package iorm
mjsbrauded If They are rot pAn
marked on the outside OF the pacsa
in terms OF weight. measure or nus.
iCal count. Reasonable variation. 4
tolcrations, however. are 30 be perriu|
by rules and regulations made III accoa
ance with the law by the state al
and food bureau.
The definitions OF iiavoriDg cXtFscis
contained III the present state Lawn
changed 10 conform 10 the o,eruIn.
definitions contained In the national u
and drug act. They provide that
name of The extract shall bc the ~
as that of the aromatic plant from "
the extract Is derived. All substiht
or artificial extracts muet DC 20 AID
In letters as large Gs tho prinrra. NJ
of the extract The standards Of all 4
tracts arc to be the standards ado72
by the United States department oi 81
N,1fpr. Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
HAS FATAL ENDING
Mrs. Edith Ellerbeck Read
Dies After Months of
Suffering From In
son1nia.
WAS OF LEGISLATURE
Both Branches Adopt Resolu-
tions of Coincidence; Adj
journ in Respect to Her
Memory.
WAS OF LEGISLATURE

sonDia that brought on fatal attack
of nervous p-ostratior. Mrs Edith Eller-
beck Read. member o. the present lesis-
iaeure. and an authorcss of ability and
brilliant promise. found rest IN death ar
her home. Ill o street. az ociocl; yes
tertiny morning.
Throughout The tlirty.ssX years OF he:
lite. Mrs. Read Lao distinguished her
self ss n person o. rare intellectual sifts.
dcr health had been gradually breaking
,:ndcr the strain OF ovcrmcntal activity
for tho past foGT OF five years and her
VITALITY became denleted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Had Many Nickels,

Alleged 10 haye caused @ traffic corr
Eestion on Main street ny indulging in
the past'mc OF pitching nickels into a
crowd OF small boys. 0. Sharer SOL
dier. % years OF age vas arrested bv
Patrolman Thompson and locked up on
a charge Of drunkenness lie was later
relel sod.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
New Officer Coming

Mrs Ad5uLant Bllertson. for the past
seven years A missionary II? india. viii
address meetings in the Salvation Army
hall next Saturday evening and Sunday
afternoon. AT the Sunday meeting Ma
introduced 10 Salt Lake as tie successor
TO Lieutenant Annie Clark. present head
OF me Industrial deDartmnnf d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
BARNES AND HANCOCK
FORM NEW LAW FIRM

Gcorsc L. Hancock and Claude Il.
Barnes. two Salt Lake attorneys have
formed a new law firm. TO be known as
Hancock & Barnes. They have opened
offices In The Walter BaniS building Tho
two attorneys are classmates having
completed their legal education al the
University NJ Michigan some years ago
Ar. Hancock i1as been connected WITH tho
Merchants Protective association. Mr.
Barnes r. a member OF the legislature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Relics for University.

Mrs. Francis McCurdy. :. student al the
up.versity. has recently presented tho
uhiFeTs.ty museum with some interest
Wss in the Samoan Islands . few years
ago. One ot the most Interesting: things
In the collection is 4 largo Blanket made
or tne feathers of the sacred bird OF the
Samsaas. which only The cf.c. OF tie
tribe IS allowed 70 wee-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
UNIFORM PIN CHOSEN
AT THE UNIVERSITY

This years genior class " tho uriyer-
s.ty has ests blsTed q precedent. In the
paet the graduating engineers Save
choscn block IT. With cross bsnncra
while the art. lew and medicine slii-
dents have chosen the block 81" set In
pearls, with the class numerals III the
middle OF the letter. II was thought this
Teer that 20 have gU!fo-m pin for thc
whole university graduating class would
be better After some discussion tho
engineer, Yielded their old custom and
agreed 10 wear the pin set with the
DoPYfg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
KILLEEN TO
BE BURIED WEDNESDAY

Thc funcYHi OF James W. Giilccn. uno
DIED sunday afternoon. VIII je held Wed
nrSday forenoon al 20 O'clock from =;
Maiy's cathedral. The body Is at tho
"oine' 20. East Flfn South street. Mem
ocrs or tbc Salt Lake council OF tho
knights o, Columbus. Of which MIR.
hlicen vas pac' grand knight. r.il al
tnnd the funeral IN bodr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Finds Measles Epidemic.

]. c. Emery, Inspector for tho sta ,e
board Of health, returned yesterday from
lioneyvlllc. in Box Elder county. where
he went to Investigate an epidemic OF
measles, Inspector Emery reports that
there are very large number OF cases
there AT present. but believes thai
through tho observation of strict QUAR-
antine rules IL will soon dlsappcar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Contracting Firm lncoTp0'eS., =,

Tho contracting firm OF Js,psicd Jsmic =
e. Company has been 'nc2tpr ,ily.
tne sarne name IN New aS" 30 IRE q
a capitaliEa tion OF s3:og,vvyVT, ard
pany built the Walker ,Ss nes
a contract TO copstruct 'iizatIon
capitol. In regard 70 caps'u cap';~,n conlS,|
firms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Applies for Water.

William s. Mckinley Of Fort Ducl1csno.
Utah, filed an application In the office
OF the state engineer ycste for tho
use OF one and one-half second feet of
water 20 be taken from the Duchcsno
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Biennial Church Convention

Representatives from oil sections OF
the state Tlil attend the biennial cor
vcn'ion Of ;he clergy % the t.piscopai
church. gbich opens In - pauIs church.
this morning All of tho sessions will
be open 20 the public
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
BOND ISSUE BILL
, WILL co IN TODAY
To Provide Si,62O,OoO for
Good Roads in All the
Counties.

Bills FOR q bond issue OF sl.620,000
for good roads and making changes in
taxes on vehicles will be introduced
in the Legislature today as result OF
a. meeting last night OF the committee
appointed by the mass meeting on good
roads held in tho Commercial club last
Thursday night. The committee met
in tho library of the Commercial club,
Aquila Nebeker presiding. 1t was also
decided that two years from now an
amendment to the constitution would
be sought that the tax money from all
vehicles might be taken from the gem
cral fund and put into q road fund,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Changes Suggested.

Legislation proposed By the state
highway commission was submitted TO
the committee, which will suggest con
siderable changes. Tho committee
would put a tax on freight vehicles
with wide tires only one-fifth of that
suggested by the commission for narrow
tiers. 1t was argued that wide tires
were much less destructive to roads.
The altered bill on this subject would
impose 500 per year on every vehicle
of two wheels with tires less than four
inches wide, So on vehicles of four
wheels with tires less than -four inches,
$3.50 on vehicles OF four wheels with
tires from four to five inches and 81
on vehicles of four wheels with tires
wider than five inches.
The $1,S20,0o0 is to he divided
equally among the counties, A special
tax is to be placed on passenger vehicles
to pay tho interest and aid in supplying
a sinking fund TO retire the bonds, The
interest, at per cent on The bonds,
would be $4,000 year, and it WAS
estimated that the special tax would
raise 100000 year. fne difference
to go into the sinking fund Later. it
was proposed, when the amendment 10
the constitution was made. the money
derived from all vehicle licenses would
60 iuto the sinking fund.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-06-13
HIGH COURT MAKES
IMPORTANT RULING
Holds States Have Power to
Regulate Road Rates.
Makes Direct Statement in Decision
That Power viii Remain With
States Until Congress Shall
Determine Otherwise.

Washington.-The United States su-
preme court has decided that the states
have the power to regulate intrastate
railroad rates and freight charges.
There is the direct statement in the
decision that this power will remain
with the states until congress shall
determine otherwise by direct provi-
sion of law.
Both the government and the rail
roads were overruled in their conten-
tion that the rates and charges affect
ed interstate commerce and that the
interstate commerce commission had
sole jurisdiction under federal courts.
The decision came on the orders of
the Minnesota railroad and warehouse
commission reducing the rates for pas
senger travel within the state on all
railroads traversing that state. About
so suits from railroads involving the
same principle were decided by the
supreme court in its decision. In all
% states have the question of their
right to such legislation been an
swered by the court.
While determining the rights of the
state to legislate on the fairness of
rates the supreme court says that
such legislation must not insist on
rates that are confiscatory. Where
the railroad affected so charges it has
the right of court appeal.
The decision has been awaited with
interest by railroad officials, the de-
partment of justice and the interstate
commerce commission. The court
room was crowded when Justice
Hughes announced that United
States court had authorized the de-
cision. He read the decision for an
hour, giving in detail the reasons why
the court had found in favor of the
states and against the government as
represented in the decision of Judge
Sanborn, which denied the right of
the Minnesota commission to regulate
rates of interstate railroads because
such regulation affected interstate
commerce.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-06-13
MINE WORKERS ARE INDICTED
Eighteen Union Labor Officials Are
Charged With Conspiracy to Raise
Wages in West Virginia.

Charleston, w. Va.-President John
P. White and Is other officials
of the United Mine Workers
of America were indicted by the fed
eral grand jury here on charge of
violating the Sherman antitrust law.
1t is alleged the defendants con-
spired with the coal operators of
western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois to raise wages in the West
Virginia coal fields in order to pre-
vent its competition with the other
four states in the western market.
The indictment charges that the 10
men, affiliated with the United Mine
Workers of America, did in Kanawha
county, w. Va, and within the juris-
diction of the federal district court,
engage in combination and conspir.
acy in restraint of trade and com.
merce in the several states.