davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Calls on Nelson,

Or. IT. II. Glenn. formerly stadss''
the University Of Utah, who mas =,
guished himself In laboratory nv; NV
tons IN Chicago, is stopping In eais
for a few days. lie Is on MS wei wei
Chicago to the coast. where ne m,n
the faculty OF one OF the unNJ,,J,
DR.. Glenn called upon State Supe,ine'
ent q, c, Nelson Yesterday mornns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
DISCUSS BRIGHTON
GARBAGE DISPOSAL

a subcommittee OF the Commercial club
committee on sanitation and public
health. composed OF l.. B Hampton. DR.
a. A. Kerr and Dr. r. w Tyndale viii
go to Brighton tomorrow to discuss the
matter OF garbage disposal with resi-
dents OF that resort They will be ac-
companied by DR.. Samuel C. Paul. city
health commissioner, and DR. r ~
Ashley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Carlson Bound Over

John Carlson. charged with stealing =
part OF an interstate shipment from The
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad COMPANY.
was given a preliminary hearing YES
terday before United States Commission
er Charles Baldwin. The defendant Wa c
held 10 answer 10 the grand jury In Mo-
vemoer His bond was fixed at $1,000.
county jsil. " 81,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
BEGINS WORK ON
BIG IMPROVEMENT

Joseph w. Mellen. who was given the
contract for curb and gutter extension
No. 20. the largest single Improvement
und ertaken by the present city admins
tration. began work yesterday. He has
Informed the city officials that the work
will ne continued without interruption
from now
The extension includes all that part
OF the city lying between City Creek cam
yon and II street and from Third ave-
nue. TO Ninth avenue. The clty's share
OF the Improvement will amount to ap-
proXimately $50 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Electric Iron Fire Cause.

Fire started by an overheatsd q;
iron damaged the home OF J. +. ~
2i0 North Second West street. ".
amount of S125 at an early hour ~
day morning, before the family We
ened and the fire department sum,n
The switch supplying the current "
retired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Attorney Will Lecture

Daniel Harrington mas accepted an in
yltation 10 deliver the Pioneer day ad
row The celebration VIII be held in The
new Marion meeting house and will also
be participated In by Oakley and Kaynas
given I'm the afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
ATTORNEY Is Honored-

Attorney Daniel Alexander o. .'td, +,
has been appointed memosi.
board OF directors OF the Na at,on'f hi
school. an orga niZation when had h.d 4
OF lis purposes the education ar sId
opment OF the Jewish race. si,nIls
Jewish coloniZa ton prolec,s Wr.
the one in this state, IN when '''
eXander IS Interested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Mortensen Funera, Hold

Funeral services FOR George Mortenscn
who died Saturday night from a fracture
~ the skull suffered In fall from a
street car. CT Second South and Eighth
West streets. few hours earlier, were
held AZ the funeral chapel OF $. NJ Tay-
Tor & Co. az 1913 o'clock yesterday. In
terment was In tho CITY cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Mexican Is Arresfed

nat oFetmuch clothing in warm wealth
er, and especially II the clothing ha oar
REQ IN the arms and be not suited to fhc
sex or the person carrying II might ..i,,e
rlse 70 suspicion was probably Impressed
mpSn ,i, tme mino OF K S)oris. a Mexican. last
WIN i've shawls in his possession uo
was taken 10 police headduarters h,, d,
troiman Walgren and booked on susnicion
until his case could be investigated 'io'oh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
TEALL RELEASED ON
OWN RECOGNIZANCE

F.. j. Teall. who was arraigned on a
charge OF taking his baggage from n
rooming house with intent 10 defraud
and who pleaded not guilty and Was sont
To the county Jail TO await trial. was
yesterday released on his own recog-
nlzance. The action was taken on rec
onmendation OF Assistant County Attor.
rey Ncphi L. :. c. Jensen. who said that
II appeared that Teall was ARA ngIng tc
settle the account.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Aged Man Guilty of R,4to-v

,ecnI Cnaries Ernst. an aged man who hss
legged abuse OF his eouauT acod 't IL. az
ta,,I. htne Ernst was found guilty ves.
tteriay t,iy IN police cour, on a charge Of ief-
70 n 1nots \. H. Tanner sentenced him
aadi'ion TO naying a fine OF 500. jan 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Places to Assem- BILE.

Those who are to he in the pioneer
train will assemble at South Temple and
Thirteenth East streets at 7:30 o'clock.
The train VIII move TO the meeting place
with the pioneers at the proper time and
continue with them to Liberty park.
Children Of the Deseret Sunday School
union. 5000 OF them, will assemble at the
northwest entrance 10 the park at $3.50
o'clock They will present THE Fruit OF
tho Desert" The representatives OF vari-
Gus nationalities. who Will appear In THE
Coming Of the Nations" Will meet at $3.50
O'Clock near the northwest corner OF the
park.
The floats are being constructed at the
old car barns, Second East between South
Temple and First South streets. All will
be completed by noon today and q dress
rehearsal will be held TO familiariZe the
participants with their positions. They
Will leave the barns at $50 o'clock and
go direct To the park.
II will be evident from these announce
ments OF the committee in charge that
the entire pageant can only be seen In
Liberty park IL will parade through the
highways OF the public playground only
The pioneers, In automobiles, Will be
at the head OF the pageant at first but
Will be taken 10 the reviewing stand in
time TO see Il pass. The final feature
will be the salute TO the pioneers and the
singing OF America" by the children,
pioneers and spectators
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Hewletts to Play Farmlngs~

The Hewlett baseball team. "'ss7 seo7
sunday defeated Murphys by atom
is 10 q, viii meet the tsrh,sr
July o. at Pennington. ManSSs tbs
will pick the men who VIII n,hns 's N
at a practice Wednesday eveh'"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
WARDS HOLD ROUTINE
BUSINESS MEETING

Members OF the Wards OF the Wizard
Of the Wasatch met IN the Cave at the
Commercial club last night 10 further
consider plans for the big carnival next
month President b. F. Redman pre-
sided. Director General Briant S. Young
made a report OF the negotiations so far
with amusement concerns seeking 10
place attractions. Other business mai
ters were also gone over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
SALT LAKE GROWING,
SAYS NEW DIRECTORY

A population OF $4,000 for Salt Lake
Is the estimate made from the latest city
directory. which VIII be issued next Mon
day by r. l.. Polk & Co. The book con-
tsins 81 900 names and has 100 pages
more than last years directory
The estimated increase In population.
1000. IS nota BILE In that II WAS only 500
in 1912 over 1911, and about the same
In 1911 over 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
shakesperian Play Tonish'

For the special benefit oil tne Md
school students, "MidsuHnn,Ins up!
s!tv tya,% CAMPUS @ tonight 3 nj $50 o.elIsasI, !,
old cast has been gathered onS 'ss ssp..s Z
rebuilt and the performance 10 ~
10 be as successful as the io'"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Summer School Programme

floneer DAY programme will ne given
playground Vocal and Instrumental
numbers will be given and Andrew smirb
VIII taIk TO the children on The Iife
or Our Early Ancestors"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
EXERCISES FOR
CHILDREN TODAY

Because OF the general celebration Of
Pioneer day In Liberty park Thursday, y,
The Fairgrounds association will hold its
observation Of the day tomorrow. By
this arrangement the children will have
the opportunity OF ca arr!ing out their own
exercises, and also TO see the historical
pageant.
Interesting programmes have been ar
ranged and some OF the citys best talent
viii assist.
AZ Pioneer park the exercises VIII be
held on the lawns bout the neuly- erect
ed monument
The following programmes have been
arranged:
LIBERTY PARK.
Maze march ........ Playground children
Song. Utah. We Love Thee.
,--.. ~-..-->---, Playground children
Reading ng.-,-.-,-,-.-.. Miss MYRTLE Sawyer
Violin solo. o..--..,-~........Ai Miss Sheppard
Dance. "I See You Children
Soprano solo. Miss Bernce Dunca !
Swimming contest: ..........
..,-..,-.-...-.M Miss Westerby's pupil.
Ball games.
PIONEER PARK
Pioneer park:
eons. Utah. We Love Thee" Children
SS song; c,..-.-.''-.-.--.I Group OF children
Dance. American Beauty" .....o.... ~ o'''''
Anna Brennan. Retta Strong,
Pearl Oswald. Dorothy Young.
Song...,..-s....... Master Frank Chivlll,
Address on the pioneers.
Dance. The Highland Schottische"..
Blossom Men. Helen Riehman.
pa.S;nS gladys williams, Samuel Johnson.
German folk dance ce..........Ten girl,
sohs, America '......-.-.,---,-.-..A Al
Races. games. etc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
SALT LAKE To AGAIN
HONOR FORTY MINERS
All in Readiness for Celebra-
ton Of States Biggest
Holiday.
PRATT TO HEAD PARADE
Pioneers VIII Be Guests
of Honor and VIII Re-
view Pageant.
PRATT TO HEAD PARADE

7, morrow is Pioneer da" and all is IN
readiness .or the sigges, celebration ever
held IN the state. Again the memory
or those rugged men and women VIII
crossed the desert sands and made II
garden gnoi OF salt Lake valley VIII lac
hnnorei t. a. will those wE1 have survived
the passage % time anl who have uNel
10 see their promised land become one
THE most beautiful cities In the world,
their state one Of the richest and most
promising Principal features of the
celebration VIII be the historic ana al
lcgorical pageant at Liberty park In the
morning and the banquet to pioneers at
Wanda mere in the afternoon.
Warden Arthur Pratt OF the state prls-
m will be In the place OF honor at the
head oi the pageant. He is the son oil
Orson Pratt who was one OF the TWO
scouts who came into Salt Lake valley
on July %. 1881, and returned TO the
main body OF pioneers 10 guide them into
the valley two days later. He Will pre-
cede the parade. mounted on a wnlte
horse and carrying silk American nag
Those who VIII participate In the
pageant will assemble in i've places. The
pioneers OF "a will meet at the bureau Of
Information In the temple grounds at
$50 O'Clock Automobiles Will be pro-
yidcd there 10 take them around to the
various points Of interest during the day.
they being the guests of honor They
viii proceed to South Temple and F1fth
East streets. where they VIII meet the
pioneer train. which will be an exact
duplicate OF the one that entered the
valley I'm A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
BOYS AND GIRLS
ASKED TO MEET

The committee in charge Of the Pio-
neer DAY celebration yesterday issued an
announcement requesting that bows and
girls between the ages Of IL rnd Il be-
longing 10 Sunday schools Of all churches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28
Baroness Is q Member.

There are In parliament one baroness,
two wives OF university professors, the
head OF large school for girls. a teach
er OF history in one Of the leading
schools, also the wives of men widely
known in the world Of business and COM
merce in FinIand-all Of which has clear
ly raised the tone OF the body. 1t Is as
impossible 10 introduce the influence OF
number of educated refined and cul-
tured women into any sphere without
raising the tone of the atmosphere as 1t
would be to introduce similar number
Of men Of equal standing OF culture and
intelligence and expect that their pres
ence would be unfelt.
1t is true that there are eleven fewer
women in parliament now than there
were in former years This is due en-
tirely to normal causes-similar reasons
which lead to the dropping out OF man
members. II must be borne in mind that
numbers of the present woman mem
bers have been reelected again and
again as the candidates Of man as we'll
as woman electors. Two only have been
and one of those two candidates was
beaten by but three votes. Several slf-
fered from Ill health. the baroness being
a: the present time in hospital In SWe-
den. Others have been unable to ADJUST
their domestic affairs to make regular
attendance possible. just as business men
frequently decline to stand again, owing
TO pressing personal matters
A statement was published the other
day to the effect that madness is on the
increase in Finland. and also that wom-
en- have lost their sweet reasonableness
since they got the vote. II any one I'M
dertakes a close study Of the subject he
will find that in the statistics OF every
country there is recorded an increase OF
the number of patients in asylums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28
YEARS DO NOT HALT HIM.
Gen. James Grant Wilson, 81, to
Sneak at Peace Congress.

NEW YORK. April 2S.-Gen. James
Grant Wilson. veteran warrior and
worker in the cause of international
peace. celebrated his cighty-first birth
day today by starting for st. Louis to
deliver an address I'm dedication of a
new home of the Missouri Historical
Society. and another at the opening
meeting at st. Louis of the fourth
American congress. May 1.
Gen.. Wilson enjoyed an intimate &C
quaintance with scores of the most
noted men of half century ago. and
has long been student of these and
other heroes of history. On special oc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION.
General Society, Daughters of Revo.
luton, at Valley Forge.

PHILADELPHIA. April S.-The Cen
eral Society, Daughters of the Revolution.
opened its twenty-second annual conven-
ton yesterday. when more than ninety
delegates. representing eighteen states,
assembled here and journeyed to the
Washington Memorial Chapel. Valley
Forge. The chapel was profusely decorat-
ed with hags. flowers and the society $
colors of blue and gold. Each of the
state regents carried floral wreath.
These wreaths were hung on the ends OF
the pews during the services.
Mrs. Clarence L. Bleakley of New
York. president general of the society.
addressed the members at the close OF
the church service.
An informal reception was held last
night. and the committee on credentials
will meet today. when various points OF
historic interest will be visited. The an
nual banquet will be held tonight and
the first business session tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28
CHASE sMUGGLERS IN AUTO.
Belgian Tobacco Worth 3d. 800
Found in Wrecked Car.

Foreign Correspondence or he star
PARIS. April IS. 1913.
An exciting motor chase of smugglers
took place near the Belgian frontier the
other day. The French customs officers al
the frontier post saw a motor approach
ing from Belgium, and prepared to exam
inc 1t. Instead of stopping, the driver OF
the car increased his pace and rushed
past at full speed. A motor was requisi-
toned by the customs men. and the
chase began.
For a time there was no untoward in
cident except the exchange Of revolver
shots between the occupants of the two
cars, but after travelling several miles
the smLgglers collided with a farm
wagon. knocking over one Of the horses
They quickly freed themselves, however,
and. having lost some Of their lead, urged
their car to a greater speed than ever.
The pursuers. however, had an excellent
car and seeing themselves gradually be-
ing overhauled. the smugglers tried to
throw their pursuers of the scent by TAX
ing side road. The maneuver was per-
ceived, and a further misfortune befell
them when their car ran into a ditch and
then overturned. Cninjured, they man.
age dto make their escape by taking
flight across the fields.
When the customs men came up with
the derelict car they found it loaded with
Belgian tobacco, worth about $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28
rs.
WHOLE FAMILY GOES MAD.
Death Of Pig, Followed by Fear Of
Evil Spirits, Upsets Their Minds.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
PARIS. April 20, 1913.
A whole family falling mad. following
a prophecy by a clairvoyant is reported
in the little village OF Saint RAINY, in the
department of Deux Sevres.
The Gauthier family occupies a farm
near the village. Some time ago, without
apparent cause. pig belonging to the
farm died The farmer consulted a sleep
walker. who had the reputation Of being
a clairvoyant, and She after gazing into
her crystal, declared that evil spirits had
entered the Gauthier house, and unless
they were driven forth all of the farm
stock would perish and the family be-
come mad.
The village priest was at once asked to
come and exercise the demons, but re-
fused. The other morning. 1t is declared.
the whole family went suddenly mad
The sons went to the priests house and
brought him by force to the farm. where
he was shut up and ordered to pray.
Finally they brought the priest out of
confinement and when his prayers proved
OF no avail. they beat him. The neigh
bors rescued him with great difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28
VETERAN GLASSBLOWER DIES.
Kansas City Man Made First Incan-
descent Light Bulb.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. April 2S.--George
Teasdale. who claimed the distinction
of having blown the first incandescent
light bulb. died last night in Kansas
City. Kan. Teasdale was seventy-two
years old. and had been a glass blower
since he was fifteen.
In making his first electric lamp. Teas
dale was associated at New York with
Henry Goebel, jeweler.
Il remember when father made the
light" George J. Teasdale. jr. said to-
day He and Goebel planned 1t. and
father made the stright tube about five
inches long. with a platinum wire run
ming down the center. The air was ex-
hausted and the jeweler scaled up the
ends.
Father did not realize the value OF
the invention. RE turned his rights
over to others and devoted his time to
other glass work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28
PROPHETS FOLLOWERS MEET.
Persian Seer Has Nearly $4,000 Ad.
herents in America.

NEW YORK. April 2S.-Three hundred
followers of Abdul BAHIA Ah.bas. Persian
prophet who breaches that men serve
God best by serving their kind. began
today the business session of the fifth
annual convention of the Bahai Temple
unity. The delegates. three out of four
of whom are women. have come in great
est numbers from the west, particularly
from Chicago, where the foundations
have been laid for the first Bahai Temple
in this country.
The temple is to be known as the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. which means 1.-The
dawning point OF the mentionings OF
Cod 1t is claimed that there are now
nearly 1000 adhercnts to the Bahai faith
in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28
HOUSE BOYCOTT IS URGED.
German Suffragette Tells English
Women to Abandon Militarism.
orei.n Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign correspondence OF The Star.
LONDON, April is. 1913
Frau Duerren, prominent suffragette
OF Nuremberg. advises the women Of
England to abandon militarism and at
tain their aim by organizing universal
"house boycott She declares that this
expedient is being considered by German
suffragettes. and that many favor it.
The house boycott will consist in the
non performance Of household duties.
Even the children are to be neglected
until the male is obliged TO feed and
clothe them himself.
by a house boycott says Frau Duer
rem. we shall enforce on men that divi-
sion OF labor between the sexes which We
hear so much OF. Women should raise
the ironical battle cry. Each sex should
stick to its business and they should
prevent men having say in the prep
aration Of dinner menus. the schooling of
children and the household accounts
The English suffragettes should take
this. counsel. "A burnt dinner" says
Frau .Duerren, epigramaticafiy.>' has far
more value for convincing Engfishmen
than merely burnt villa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28

dren not Yet ready for school take bot
ties OF beer with them to the playground
, The majority Of German school children
BOYS and girls. in all classes receive al
coholic drinks and when past their
twelfth year they partake. as a mat
ter of course. in the habits of their par
ents- mornings after arc nowise uncOm
| mon among children. and still there Is a
deep-rooted theory that beer. wine and
schnapps do children no harm.
I The object OF the congress Was to demon
strate by scientific description. by tab
llar proofs. and by the weigh: of tbs
authority of the foremost scientists in
Germany the disastrous extent of thi:
| superstition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28
STANDARD TIME FOR IRISH.
Bill Providing Change Introduced in
Parliament.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.


LONDON, April 16, 1913.
Should the bill just introduced in the
house OF commons to make the time
OF the Greenwich meridian the legal time
in Ireland become law, the standard time
zone OF which Greenwich meridian is the
center will embrace over IS. degrees of
longitude-from degrees 40 minutes east
to 10 degrees g minutes cest-or more
than 3 degrees in excess of the Is de-
gree belt from pole to- pole which was
assigned TO Greenwich by the Washing
ton conference.
At the same time the Greenwich meri-
dian will, for the first time begin to
occupy position almost in the center
of its time zone, as. until France came
into that zone recently nearly every place
which took its time from Greenwich was
to the west OF the initial meridian.
The countries now using. the same time
as England are Scotland, Wales, France,
Belgium and Spain. while almost every
civilized country reckons it's time in even
hours, slow or fast, OF Greenwich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28
A Hidden Danger

lit is a duty of the kid
neys to rid the blood of
uric acid, am irritating
poison that is constantly
forming inside.
When the kidneys fail,
uric acid causes rh1eu=
matic attacks, headache,
dizziness, gravel, urinary
troubles, weak eyes. drop
sy or heart disease.
Doam's Kidney Pills
help the kidneys fight off
uric acid-bringing new
strength to weak kidneys
and relief from backache
and urinary ills.
Here's home proof :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28
CHILDREN ARE DRINKERS.
Conditions in Germany Are Called
National Tragedy.

Tv-ei=n Correspondence - The Star.
BERLIN. April lG. 49,?
Under the protectorate Of the imperial
chancellor tho first German congress for
the ron-alcoholic upbringing OF children
was held in this city.
This clumsy title conceals what is de-
scribed a. national tragedy-the extent
10 which all classes OF the community
allow their children from earliest years
10 take alcohol
DR.. Won Strauss. president OF the first
administrative court. SAYS in the Lokal-
anzeiger. explaining the psrpose of the
congress:
Babies are given schnappS and chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28
Swedish Judge Is Fined.
eign Correspondence Of The Star.

GOTHENBURG. April II. 1913
A Swedish judge has been fined $40 for
abusive language toward a policeman
" no had made blundcr.
The proc eed;nzs were taken against the
Judge AT the instance of the Stockholm
police. who fe,t that the judge had cast
a slur on the force as whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28
Woman's Unique Medical Honor.

LONDON. April 3s.-Miss Frances
Margaret Harper. the first woman to
receive such an honor. has been granted
diploma. In tropical medicine and hy-
giene. This is granted Jointly by the
Royal Colleges of Physicians and Sur
SeonS.