davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
ACCIDENT is
NARROWLY AVERTED

In q street car accident shortly after
. O'Clock yesterday afternoon. which
seemed would be fatal, but which luckily
terminated more fortunately. w. RI.
y. F. Walker building, was knocked from
Ills bicycle at Third South and State
streets and badly bruised and shaken
up He was taken To his home. where
he is rapidly recovering from the shock
of his experience.
Towney was riding south on State
street at the left OF a southbound car.
when he attempted to cross the tracks
In front of the car. He did not sec the
ear until 1t was almost upon him, but the
presence OF mind of the motorman kept
The police were notified but did not an
swer the call promptly, the Fman being
taken home by citlzeu ia an auto
mobile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
TO SETTLE TIE VOTE,
Voters Of Davis County win Again Face
Question Of Bonding for Schools.
Speca! TO The Tribune.

Specia! 10 The Tribune.
FARMINGTON, April 1s.-The people
will be called upon to vote again April
% on The question of bonding the Davis
county school district for 100000 for
building purposes, This question came
before the voters March 10 and resulted
IN lie vote. 1872 10 1872. Since that time
The school board members have been in
vesligatins carefully TO learn what should
be done IN such q case, and have been
advised that it would be proper to again
place the question before the people
The action "a Hing the bond election was
taken al special meeting Monday
One important reason for the calling
of the election IS that the state boa I'd
OF education is insisting that Davis
county provide better facilities for doing
high school work II this county is to
share In the distribution of state high
school funds 1t becomes imperative
therefore, that buildings be erected, and
as the limit OF taxation will not admit
of the raising of the amount needed by
direct taxation, il IS the belief OF friends
OF the bonding proposition that the peo-
pie VIII return an affrma tive vote when
conditions are understood by them In
The former election most uf the large
communities In the county voted favor
ably, hut there was general apathy on the
part of those who were favora BILE, while
those opposed were quite active II Is
promised that a vigorous campaign OF
education VIII be waged during the next
two weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
IDAHO WILL SUE ON
BOND FOR $4,000
Suit Is Planned to Test Ques-
ton of Vital Import to
Many Settlers.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE. Idaho. April f6.-A question of
paramount legal as well financial I'M
portance, both 10 the state OF Idaho and
TO settlers upon It's irriga ton projects.
VIII. II is said good authority. be
threshed out In the courts OF this state
when suit is instituted by the state TO
recover $4,000, the amount of the bond
placed on security on the Big Lost river
project, one OF the Carey act enterprises
that ended so disastrously to many set
Tiers. The legal department Of the stat
~ Working on the suit and expects to
nave IL prepared within short time.
Inc litigation will settle the mooted
question as to whether or not these bonds
IN the financing OF a Carey act project
by the promoting or operating company
70 the state as an evidence OF good faith
that the former will complete the con-
tract II enters Into to deliver water TO
the land. and the bond or bonds arc
supposed TO be forfeited for failure ON
contract.
The Big Lost river project has been
IN litigation for years between the con-
tractors and the operating company, the
company. or Salt Lake, attempting to
recover from the Big Lost River Irriga-
ton company for work, performed in the
including the dam. canals. etc The com
pany failed, after settlers had taken land
on the project and In many instances
built their homes and made many other
substantial Improvements as we'll as
planted their crops, to deliver water.
Finally notice was given to the settlers
that water for irrigation purposes could
not be delivered and the settlers were
forced to leave their holdings. Many Of
them were financially ruined, The cha
otic condition that existed and the con-
ditfon in which IT left the settlers was
such as TO give southern Idaho a setback
In the settlement of its arid lands. much
Of which is now included within thriving
irrigation areas and supporting thou
sands OF farmers, who are raising abund-
ant crops
The bond that the state will bring suit
on. lt is claimed In the litigation TO be
Instituted By the state. was given by
the Title Guaranty & Surety company,
executed on behalf Of George s Spcer.
1t Is for amount of SITS, 900
The contention Of the state will be that
the contract entered into for the COM
pleuon OF the project was not filed and
the bonding company is therefore lla BILE
under the terms Of the bond furnished
This will be the first suit Of It's kind
instituted In this state to recover under
bond OF this character and the filing
Of the suit and the outcome Of the case
are awaited with unusual interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
JOHN 3. McMASTER DIES.

Pioneer Merchant and Councilman OF
Brigham City; Funeral Friday.
Special to The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, April 16.-John B.
McMa ster, a pioneer lupberrnan OF this
city. died at the family home on Fourth
East street last night after an illness OF
several weeks, At the time OF his
death he was member Of the city coun-
eli from the First ward, He had served
the .puolic In various ways during his
residence here since 1869. For fourteen
having been set apart June %, 1896 He
was born in Scotland, August IT, 1S43
and emigrated to Utah with his parents
In 1865. In 1869 he came to Brigham
City and has made his home here Since
he Is survived by q widow and three
children, number Of grown children
having preceded him In death. Funeral
services will be held In the First ward
meeting house Friday at p. m. and
burial VIII be in the City cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
SNYDER GRAND MASTER.
Salt Laker Heads Odd Fellows OF Utah;
Grand Lodge Election Results.

Sdlt laker HeadS Ood Fellows OF Utah
Grand Lodge Election Results.
Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. April 16.-The grand lodge ses-
sion Of the L o. o. F., which opened here
yesterday morning. elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
Grand master-W. l. Snyder of Salt
Lake
Deputy grand master-W. NJ. Scott of
Murray.
Grand wsrden-Roy Watrous of Salt
Lake
Grand secretary-P. A. Simpkn, Salt
Lake.
Grand treasurer-J. H. Hornung of
Manti.
Grand representative-ParIey p Chris
tensen OF Salt Lake City.
The Rebekahs assembly elected the
following officers:
President-Sarah A. Hadley of Murray.
Vice president-Gertrude Mcclure Of
Tremonton.
Warden--FIorence Cotter Of I.ehI.
Secretary-Clara /. Moore Of Salt Lake.
Treasurer--Esther Randall of Ogden
The officers were installed this even
Ing by the grand lodge officers, A ban
ouet was served at o O'Clock in the local
lodgcrooms.
Payson lodge No. 10 won the silver cup
FOR the largest increase In membership
during tho past year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
DAYTON SENDS ITS
THANKS IN LETTER
Mayor Park Receives Commu.
nication From Relief Commit
tee of Ohio City.

ceived a letter from John Fl. Patterso
chairman of the Dayton citizens reli
committee, In which is expressed Il
rendered by Salt Lake City. The lettt
follows:
Dayton, o., April IL. 1913.
To the Honorable Mayor, Salt Lake
Dear sir"As chairman of the Day
ton citizens relief committee. I de-
sire to extend to YOU and, through
you. to the people of Salt Lake City,
our sincere thanks and deep appre-
citation of the material assistance
this grateful recognition OF your
practical sympathy, not only on be-
half OF this committee, but In the
name OF every citizen OF DAYTON.
American people when one city will
come to the relief OF another. sorely
afflicted, with the promptness and
whole -heartedness with with the
city of Salt Lake answered the call
of Dayton's. distress,
Our city Is passing through dark
period In her history. yet we are not
dismayed; the words OF cheer. en-
couragement and kindly sympathy we
have received from our sister cities
throughout the length and breadth of
the land, large and small alike, have
lighteped the gloom that surrounded
us and given US strength. TO enter
confidently upon the work OF build
ing a bigger, better and grander
Dayton.
We shall never forget your kind
ness to us and Salt Lake City will
ever be held in fond and grateful re-
membrance by every man, woman
and child who calls Dayton home
Very sincerely,
(Signed) JOHN II, PATTERSON.
Chairman Dayton Citizens Re-
lief Committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
New Incorporations.

New Interpretations.
The Clayton Piano company Salt
Lake: capital stock. $4,000: shares. $10O
each; C. G. Clayton. president; l. a,
Clayton. vice president; C, |. Thatcher,
secretary; George Butler treasurer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
MINER IS DASHED
To DEATH BY FALL
Vern Openshaw Drops 400
Feet After Being Hit Acct
dentally in Shaft.
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
EUREKA. April 16.-Fern Openshaw
aged 23 years. shift boss OF repair gang
employed at the Chief Consolidated mine
here, was instantly killed shortly before
midnight last night when. Knocked from
his position as he was struck by a bal
ance weight on the cage elevator, he
dropped from the 400 level to the bottom
Of the shaft. 500 feet below. His body
was so badly mangled that II was impos-
sible TO ascertain the extent OF the in
juries received when he was struck by
the descending weight, Not until )
o'clock this morning was the nangled
corpse recovered from the bottom of the
shaft
There were four other men at work
with Openshaw, making repairs on the
SHAFT but they had stepped aside into
safety at the moment the looSened
weight struck their foreman lnvestiga-
lion SO far made indicates that the fatal
ity was purely accidental, the blame at
tachinS TO no one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
JORDAN SCHOOL WINS.
Oebaters Defeat Granite In Well Attended
Contest at Sandy.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
SANDY, April 16-In a we'll attend ed
and interesting debate held here tonight,
representatives OF the Jordan high school
defeated those of the Ora anlte high school.
The question under discussion was: RE
solved. That the controversy between
the United States and Great Britain rel
ative to Panama canal tolls should be
settled by The Hague tribunal The
Jordan debaters, who successfully de-
Tended the affirmative, were Joseph Mil
lerberg and Allen Bateman, while Vern
Bromley and Mary Jensen made a cred
liable showing for the Granite school,
which had the negative. Principal Jor-
gensen of the Jordan school presided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
Hours for Library.
ial 10 The Tribune.

special 70 Tie Tr10une.
BRIGHAM CITY: April 16-The IL
a, ", Merrill. T.. p. Horsley. f w.
Fishburn. Wynn L. Eddy and Oleeu N.
Stohl met during the week In the city
council chamber in its first session and
disposed OF important matters connected
with the Institution. Mayor p. L. Fish
burn met with the commission, and A.
NJ, Merrill vas chosen chairman and e.
p. Horsley secretary, The commission
named Miss Ida Young as librarian and
the hours decided upon will be from 8
tn p, IN daily except Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
Leaves Babes to Mourn.
Special to The Tribune

EPHRAIM, April 1S.-Caroline Hansen,
wife OF James S. Hansen, died here yes
terday, leaving her husband and six
children, the youngest being pair OF
Twins only one month OF age Mrs. Han
son was feeling well. but caught a severe
colo. when complications set In. and shs
died ten days later. Shortly after her
death one Of the children was taken III +;
a doctor was called in, who pronounced
tho disease smallpox, and the family was
3uarantined. Mrs. Hansen was buried In
the AFTERNOON and brief services were held
IN the street outside her home. Inter
ment was In the Park cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
Ladies' Aid TO Meet.

The ladies' aid society OF the Imman-
uel Baptist church will hold an all day
session In the church parlors today and
will serve luncheon. 10 which men are
invited to attend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17

When woman suffering from form of feminine
disorder told that operation is necessary it of
frightens her.
The very thought of the hospital operating table and the
surgeons knife strikes her heart and wonder
where operation the only resource but thousands of
women have avoided the necessity of operation by taking
Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound. This fact is
attested by the grateful letters they write to after their
health has been restored
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08

continuous inIsnd waterway from
New EnGlsnd to the Rio Grande. The
purchase OF the canal having been
accomplished. the engineer corps will
shortly advertise for bids 10 deepen
this waterway to - feat. with Q
Width of 600 feet. To aid In the
work of excavation. . drcsigo will
tiso be contracted for.
We arc conducting the improve
msnts on our rivers and marlboro on
the theory that we will have river
asd hsrbee hill every year. ~ COO.
Ereas has outiinei will i,c done" said
the sn9ineer officer referred to. 'nnd
our estimates for completing projects
os coetiuuisg work on them are bas'
- upon the assumption that the
money appropriated will BE- used up.
and that there Will be no hanGovers.
what 10 true Of bettcrnicnts 60
Ing o. along the Atlsatic. Pacific
aud Gulf coasts is also true Of artiv-
ities along the Ohio. the Mississippi
aud in the Lake region
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08

batteries: ClcUtte. Benz and Kuhn,
schnlk: Epscl, Harper. Gallia and
Henry, Ainsmith.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
A QUESTION OF HEARING

The burly former strodc anxiously
into the postoffice.
Have you got any letter for Mike
Hover" he asked.
The new postmaster looked him up
and down.
For who?" he snapped.
mike Howe" replied the farmer.
The postmaster turned aside.
You don't understand" roared
the applicant. Cant you under
stand plain English? asked II you
have letter for Mike Howe
well, I haven't" snorted the post
anybody else's COW. Get out"
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
CHAVEZ TRAINING
QUARTERS CROWDED

The Owls clubro0ms At Eighteenth
aud champa streets has hsd the =. X.
o. sign up for the last few days aud
haS several hitchinK posts for autos
a.ct ttcd In front TO accommodate the
crowd Of fight fans who make the
trnininK quaStcFs Of the principals.
Patsy HranniRnn aud Benny Chavez.
the main point Of Interest prior 10
tho cominK bou: at the stockyards
stadium the nikht OF August n
says Abe Pollock In totisy's News.
Chavez started his work nj ::i, y.
m. for sn hour at hard irainins.
skippinE the rope. punching the bag
and boxing several hard rounds. Yes
tcrdsy Afternoon he took on Jimmy
Haaloa for two rounds and In the
SIX minutes Of fast boxing had the
crowd stanainG on the chairs.
His next opponent wssr Red
Huxhcs Of s,n Francisco. who come>
to Denver we'll recommended ns q
boxer end he certainly proved In his
10 with Chavez that the Frisco boy
had Kood Judgment. In the fins,
round he mixed II with Chavez and
kept the Trinidad boy busy aud :,
may aiao b. added. kept the crowd
busy yelling their approval.
Tho second round was as speedy
~ the first. with Chavez showing
bis riag Geacraiship and the Friaen
boy hts eaaeness. Hughes is ban
tan sa1 Il a,lookias for . match With
any OF the little fellows.
"Braanissn expressed himself ~
being eon4ident Of repeating his Icr-
fostnancc OF December rs. 1911.
when b. knocked Chaves out a,
Trinidad. In six rounds. He says he
knows that the Colorado boy mus,
have improved wonderfully since
that time. nevertheless he Is not
afraid or defeat. Chavez. on the
other hand. declares that Il Is the one
ambition OF his life to defeat the boy
from the Smoky City. He says tina,
he has succeeded In defeating all thS
others who have defeated him and !:
he wins from Brsnnisan II Is his
desire to seek his game ON the Pa.
cific coast.
cit lis my one ambition says
Benny. TO fight the bantamwcight
champion. Johnny Coulon. and II
am matched with him am sure that
I can win
Yesterday Matchmaker Eddie
Pitts got an order to reserve fifty
ringHide seats for the Trinidad dele
cation and Also an order for ~
seats from a prominent sporting man
Of Ration. y. M
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08

Batteries: Mitchell. Hamilton and
McAllister. Alexander: Anderson.
Hall. Leonard and Carrigan.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
+ R &c CKLES S
Don't Hide Them With q Veil. Re
move Them With the 0thine
0.>an~snA{~A

This prescription for the removal
Of frcckics was written Ry n prosni-
ncnt physician and II usually 80 sue
inx n clear. beautiful complexion.
that Il In sold by tho Hausman Drug
company under nn absolute ruaran-
tee To refund tho money II II fails.
Don't hide your frcckics under .
veil: get an ounce OF othine and re-
move them. Even tho first few ap-
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
FOREST NOTES

An organization OF scientists who
are engaged in the study OF forest
insects has recently been formed iu
Wash In gton. -
Poncil manufacturers are b,iyin
up old cedar fence rails. In Tennessee
and southwark, to be made into lead
pcr.s;ls. ,a
F.. The Buffalo herd OIL the Wichita
national forest, Oklahoma, now num-
bers AS. 10 calves having been born
this year. When the buffalo were
iDti oduced on the Wichita in 1907
there were I 8 head. tH
/ ~ conservation movement has been
started in China. said to be richer In
,tstural resources than any other na-
tion. The Chinese use the word Con
servausy" instead of conservation.
One Of their plans for the Hwai Rtv-
er contemplate dredging and tillagc
togeth er to control floods. r
/ Tie steel towers that support elec-
tric power transmission lines are be-
ing Increasingly used by forest rang
ers as fire lookout stations on ma
tional foreses. With the harnessing g
Of tho mountain streams network
OF these lines is gradually being
woven over the forests and in the
absence of other convenient look
outs the rangers find the steel tow
ors helpful in their fire patrol work.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
AMATEUR oARsuIu MEET

Btston. August x.-Thc interest
Of rowinE enthusiasts the countsy
over ccntcred today on the Charles
River Basin. where the national a.
ISOLATION Of amateur oarsnicn beEan
the annual two days regatta Ninety.
one Of tho host skuiicrs and oarsmcn
Of the unitcsi States aud Canada
wcrV entered for tho thtrtseu events
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08

Batteries: Lakcf Hall. Stanage,
and Mckee: Schulz and Gossett.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08

plirations should show . wonderful
Improvement. some Of tho lishter
frcckiss vanishing cntircly.
Isc sure to s.a tue uruGRtst for
tho double StrcnRth othinc: Il 10 this
TINT Is sold on the n,onoy beck guar
antcc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
American Association.

Minneapolis 1: Indianapolis g
first game; second game: Minncapo-
lis 2; indianapolis 2-callcd 18th,
darkness.
81. Paul o; Toledo Z.
Milwaukee Al; Gplumbus 4.
Kansas city .; louisville 3.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
1t viii Cost You Little
to See the East

probably back
Fast TO relatives Or perhaps
Of the summer resorts
Now England the Adron-
afford opportunities for
trip Eastern destinations
provide reasonable expense
provided six daily
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08

Printing that pleaaes.--the kind
sMppiied c,,stomers of The Chronicle
New.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-23
Ritchie and Murphy
Practically Matched

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 23.-Ne-
gotidttons for twenty-round fight
between Willie Rjtchie lightweight
champion. and Harlem" Tommy
Murphy i'm this city in November
made some progress to-day when
Ritchie accepted Jimmy Coffroth's Of
fer Of $l5.0OO The exact date was
not fixed. Richie will so East this
week and expects to meet Leach
Cross I'm New York on October 81. 1t
is possible the Ritchie- Murphy bout
VII he scheduled for Thanksgiving.
Ritchle may also battle Charlie
White I'm Milwaukee before meeting
Murphy. The champion declared to-
day he woulG he in Milwaukee Nom
day TO witness the McGoorty- Klaus
match.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-23
E, 5. Johnson Sinks Tee-Shot
*'+ +.* *s+ *.+
Makes 125-Y Yard Hole in ! Stroke

at this juncture, principally to see
that the ball had cleared the swamp.
He saw that it was a beautiful line
shot, and all that
But what paralyzed Mr.. johnson,
his partner and their Caddes was the
behavior of the ball after taking to
the green.
For that frequently abused and OBJ
tuse little pellet, for once gifted with
more than human intelligence and
accuracy bounded aloft once. twice.
then hoped slowly toward the fag.
rolled softly against the pin" and
disap
1t was in the cup.
Mr.. JehEson had sunk one Of the
world famous puts from the tee"
| FELT sort Of spookish," the author
of the shot said in discussing II
later. The whole thing took place
with kind OF pre-arranged certainty
that l caught myself wondering why
| didn't always play that shot the
same way l don't know what more
to say about II. than mat it was the
easiest shot l ever made"
Also, ii was just about the hardest
Mr.. Johnson ever will make, unless all
tradition is aWry.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-23
Dodgers Release
Phelps to Toronto

BROOKLYN. Sept -c-Eddie Phelps
the Dodgers veteran catcher. was re.
leased Co Newark, in the international
League Phelps came to Brooklyn from
Toronto. where he had gone after loug
and successful service with st Louis
and Hittsburg. He has slowed up CON
slderahlN, but can stin hit well and is a
thoroughly competent coach OF young
pitchers.
lie probably would have been retained
bur for the fact that the club roster
had 20 he reduced as low as possible in
order tu make room for the new mpr
who VIII hc won iU the draft At nc
time may a club carry more tuan thir-
~ FIVE players, and Brooklyn has about
Nv tN-niue
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-23
fractional Fight May
Upset Cardinal Team

ST. LOUIS, Sept 23-The factional
fight on the Cardinal team is growing
and threatens to upset the local Ma
ttonal League team when the session
of 1914 begins this unless Owner Mrs.
Britton disposes of Miller Huggius or
allows the latter to drop the trouble
makers from the list The team is
divided, some favoring the managers
and others openly charging that he is
incompetent and has ruined a good
pitching STAFF by trying to run them
from second base
1t will be remembered that this same
factional fight on the Cub team this
year robbed the Chicago club Of sec
ond place and possibly the peDnant and
that harmony only was restored hv a
shltt OF the insurgents to other clubs.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-23
r ED ALLIS isn't supreme in his
Y golting propensity for the One
Hole-in- one Stroke thing.


We've got One Hole-in- one
Stroker rgiht here in Atlanta.
His name is E. S. johnson; he
plays golf at Brookhaven, and if his
shot wasn't as long as that of the
Milwaukee marvel, it was a tee-shot,
just the same, and it rang the bell.
Mr.. Johnson was playing a prac-
tice match yesterday. and he reacheI
the sixth tee without doing anything
miraculous. There was no particular
reason to fancy that Mr.. Johnson was
going to pull off a miracle at that
juncture-no premontion, or anything
In fact, Mr.. johnson was not par
ticulHrly optimistic as he gazed across
the eXpanSe of swamp that guards the
sixth hole, 125 yards away, and picked
out A mid-iron instead of a mashie.
Mr.. JOHNSON'S main idea was tC
4'A get across that swamp. O:
course, he had the cup in mind, too
But ne played the shot carefully,
pitching it rather high, and not put
ting the full force of his swing into ii.
Then the miracle happened.
Inc little white gutta perCha sphere
smacked cleanly off the tee. rose in
the well-knoWn parahola Of all scien-
tlfically projected proiectiles an
peared to hang motionless a fieeting
instant. and then dropped downward
toward the green.
Mr.. Johnson was concerned. even