davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
.ELBERT D. TROMI|
BACK IN saith
Completes Six-year r.
World as Missiona,
the Mormon Churr
RELATES EXPERlE1
Baby, Born in Jauan
Speak No English, k
Knows japanese.

Ebert d. Thomns, wife "a
well known people Of this CITY
home Tuesday afternoon af,.
years sojourn abroad. durin.
time the party went comple,slv
the world. visiting every po;,<
tercst and gathering stoel 4
rience of which one might !
proud. The baby, born two "
in Japan is now "A sweet r,v
who speaks japanese and a,
to twenty i'll half a dozen a,
guaGes. She has never Learned
of the English tongue.
Mr., Thomas left here siY -.
ms president of the Mormos
in Japan. He and Mrs. Tho.
Salt Lake City in Septembey
They remained in Japan untii1 i
tober, They then travelled z,
Korea and China. being In M
of the famine district, going ac
down the Tangtsc. Kiang rise,
The first part Of November y,
in Hongkorg AT that time n,
ear riots were going on in I'M
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas reJa,
thrilling experiences. They thc
eled through the Malay states. j
Mrs, Thomas had intended ao'
the Philippines, but a tornade Z
force prevented this,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
Still on the Job.

Whether Dudcr viii be discharged il \
cues ton Sylvester Q. Cannon. the new
city engineer. To whom tho mandate oi
The street commissioner was given, said
yesterday that Dudcr would be retained
for the present at least. He declined
TO discuss the matter beyond that. eH-
cept - say that he intended 10 follow
hts own counsel and make hts own rec
concentrations 80 long as he was the city
engineer II he could not run his own
d.pa rtmcnt a. he himself secs ~. Mr..
Cannon iniimated that he would no
longer remain at the head Of the depart
mcnt
Il do not care To be mixed up in this
fight In any way" nc said. I'm
fortunately / have been placed IN bad
situation. but I will use my own dIscre-
tion In handling the matter.
Mr. Dudeg was working at his desk a.
usual YESTERDAY. He said that other than
what ne had heard from the outside he
had not been officially Informed that he
NEST leave the department
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
RABBIT FOOT FAILS
AS A TALISMAN
Motorcycle Patrolman Uses Good I,ucIr
Emblem in Search for Missing
Auto, Fails.

That there Is neither luck nor speed
In rabbit 5 foot when detached from
tnc rabbit, IS the opinion OF Motor.
cycle PatrOlman 4. c. Uuxbnp1s sino.
has experience last night buntinc a
stolen automobile with a rabbit foot
in his pocket. 'oo'
Ine auto belongs 10 DR.. T.. s. Harlan
ana was stolen from in front OF tbe
Masonic temple at 1890 O'Clock Rs.
forc starting on search for II Patrol.
man Husbands slipped into his pockct
a RABBIT loot taken from man az
,vs,en ,' a snort while before. Tic re-.
dnrned az midnight loudly dcriain;n o
against the boastcd power of fbe To-,
as taiiSman Of good luck. The aVta
nao ia not been found at an carly honr
this morning. "o"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
COOKS AND WATERS
TO ORGANIZE UNION

company OF more than hfty -a!te,-u
"uirssses and cooks will meet In Iabor
temple az O'Clock Sunday afternoon 10
.rEanl1e union. To De known aS the
,ipNcl @nu hssthufant Employees al
lance- IL will De affiliated with the
bhricnders League of America and Will
"a that way be member 81 the Amsr5-
can Federation ot Labor. Herbert Walk
or, who handled tho local end Of the
union organization. said last nigh, thai
ne interest nas unusually good and he
believed successful and helpful orr. n -
iEauon could ~ and would he operate
here Three International union speak.
cfs VIII br a. the organization meeting
Sunday Afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
STOCK AT ORPHEUM
BEGINNING MAY l8

Announcement was made yesterday
that the vaudeville season OF the Or
phuem theater would close on Saturday.
May II. and that the house would open
the next day with a season OF stock
plays. No informal ton could be had as to
who would head the new company, al
though II is known that ]. Howard Car
rett. the general manager OF the house, is
at present In New York contracting for
plavs and players.
The New Orpheum will omen early In
July for a season OF vaudeville.
The stock company, II is said. will also
he under the management OF Mr.. Car
rctt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
DUDER'S DISCHARGE
ORDERED BY MORRIS
Street Commissioner Tells
City Engineer to Remove
His First Assistant.
SIDED WITH BLOSSOM
Trouble Is Outcome Of Dis
pute Over Inspection Of
improvements.
SIDED WITH BLOSSOM

RicaorI r. Morris. street commits
sioner has ordered the city engineer tc
discharge John Duder. the first assistant
In tho cnelnee-iEs department
Dudcr n said 10 nave Incurred
tho anger Of the street commission
er because ne sided With his for
NOR chief -. H. Blossom, In the Ions
standing contention that the inspection
~ public Improvements should be vested
In the engineering department That
contention prevailed last week with the
support OF the majority ot the city COM
mission. despite the strenuous fight OF
me street commissioner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
Goes 70 Grand Junction.

II r. Myton. deputy sheriff. left La;
uight for Grand Junction 20 bring hack
Eugene AcCsnne. who ts wanted here
on charge OF grand larceny. lie car
rcd rc1uieidon papers from Governor
Spry upon the governor OF Colorado.
though ~ e understood that McCaunc
has agreed 60 come hack without cx-
tradition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
Talks About Trip.

Speaking OF the trip, former Mayo
Brdusiord said last night:
Southern California is certainly a
fine country in which TO spend the
winter We had delightful time and
took things easy. Los Angeles Is n
wonderful city. IL is growing at a
tremendous rate. The census OF 1910
gave Los Angeles about 3I7 600 popu-
latlon. y couple OF months ago
tho directory people estimated the
population at more than 100000, quite
n little more. In addition to this per-
monent population they figure that
there are 10000 tourists in Los An
geles every day
There is some talk OF a Greater Los
Angeles the enlarged city to take
in Pasadena. Glendale and other
places. / think the idea OF the Greater
Los Angeles is TO give the nearby
places the benefit OF the new water
supply that will soon become avail
able. BY coming into the city. Pasa-
dena and the other towns would get
In on the big water project. which as
/ understand II, they could not dc II
they remained separate towns and
cities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
Used Old-time Method.

Heretofore Josi has adhered to the
primitive method OF transporting his
charges, perhaps through Difference to
the wishes of the dogs themselves, for
it is well known that dogs are averse
TO taking up latterday fads without
due consideration, Josi, in the past.
then, has solved the transportation
problem by means of wagon drawn
by horse or uncertain age.
With the advent Of spring JOSH fore
saw the need of Improvement. Every
body was progressive, why not heg
After %lch careful study JOSH decided
that the fashionable thing TO do was to
buy an automobile, and he. has almost
done it.
Yesterday Josi communicated to the
city commissioners intelligence OF his
project, incidentally JOSH asked the
commissioners TO pay for the gasoline
and oil that would be consumed by his
dog-catching automobile The city com.
missioners denied the request, but not
before they had done Josi the honor of
fling il. The commissioners took the
position that JOSH was not an employee
of the city in the strict sense. and that
therefore it mattered not to them how
he got his caDtives to the pound. They
expressed their approval of the progress
siveness of Josi and promised to lend
him their moral support
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
Former Mayor Gives Inter.
esting Account Of Auto
Tour of California.
EXPECT MUCH OF CANAL
Says Residents All Along the
Coast Expect Big Boom
From Great Ditch.

Former Mayor John :. Bransford. the
picture of health and In happy frame
OF mind, returned yesterday from an ex-
tended sojourn on the Pacific coast
where he and Mrs Bransford spent the
winter months. Mr.. and Mrs Bransforci
dwelt amid the palms OF southern Cali
forniI during the weeks when tho snow
lay deep hereab bouts. They motored here
and there, visiting tho beautiful sections
around about Los Angeles and took a
trip 10 San Diego. About tho middle
OF March they began their trip north
ward in their car stopping at Santa
Barbara Paso del Robes. Santa Cruz.
Del Monte and other famous Beauty
spots. They left their car at san Fran
cisco. whence II was shipped 10 Salt
Lake. while they continued northward.
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle. Victoria. Van
couver and the Frazer river country were
visited in turn. and after brief stop at
spokane they came back 10 Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
Publicity Bureau Meets.

The publicity bureau OF the Commercial
club held an Informal meeting yestor-
day. Plans were discussed In a general
way FOR extending the wori. OF Tho bu-
reaU. but no definite action was taken
al yesterdays meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
Will Carry Out Plan.

1t is not likely that the denial OF
his request by the commissioners will
put a damper on Josi's cnterprising
spirit, for JOSH is man who, once
having made up his mind to do n thing
well, he does it. Therefore, there is
every reason to believe that JOSH will
carry out his commcndable undertak-
ing, and that his canine guests will
enjoy the exquisite pleasure Of a
motor car excursion before that hap"
pens TO them which it is writ shall
happen to them
AS evidence that his department is
not only selfsustaining but also q
profitable institution for the city, Josi
submitted TO the commissioners n few
figures. The statement showed that in
1912 his activity had netted the city
S259l.10 clear profit. He collected
$7SS9.70 and expended S529S.60, leaving
the balance indicated. In 1911 the dog
department earned a profit of S1575.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
Copper Bank Elects pun'

James r. Dunn was clocteo
~ tbc National Copper bans
20 m the vacancy IN iho o| oSn.
by the death OF George. r. 10
directorate OF tho bank -
plctc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24

Bids FOR concessions az SRltair
Reach will be received and opened nj
the Pe"ry hotel Saturday AZ : p. m.
nom ~. (Advcrtisernsutl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
Travel in Far East.

They then went to Ceylon.
to Egypt, and Palestine. The n
Jericho were visited. An ipss1
feature of the trip was tha. ~
Mrs. Thomas visited both ths h
and the lowest cities in the wo,Ji
were Mt the borders of the n
and a few days ago Travelled h
Leadville, Colo. In telling OF n
last night, Mr.. Thomas said.
We learned. among other n.
how useless a passport, issuei
this country, is abroad. NouI
the agents who ask for the n
port can read English. On e.
occasions we presented our
riage license or anything We
pencd to have with us when
passport was in our bagrae,
even handed one fellow The h
ment [ received when | stare
the mission. and he nodded ar<
lowed me to pass. Anything q
ing seal will do.
4 visit 10 Jerusalem Vi
convince one that the Jews
some time have their desire "a
cover that city. Twenty yezfs
there were only about 10000
pie there. Now there are u
10000 inhabitants. OF a
thrcc-fourths are Jews. Man
these people farm there.
Mount of Olives very much
sembles cemetery. There
hundreds and hundreds Of er1
there. Many rich Jews IA
Jerusalem TO die, and il pos'
are buried on the Mount of Oh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
Offer of Power Concern.

The new water system Will be in
operation soon now. IL represents an
outlay thus far Of SIS. 600. 600. and stIll
more money is TO be put into II.
was told that Il power company had
offered the city $1,000 600 q year for
ten years for the use OF the water for
the development OF power. That would
be a clear profit II the company did
not attempt To charge the city eX-
orbitant rates for lighting. However
that could probably be prevented by
regulation by ordinance.
The Japanese situation arose after
l left California and ] did not hear
much talk about II when l was there
The people feel, however. that a stop
must be put TO the practice of aliens
acquiring property, especially property
along the coast and there is gus
picion that the Japanese government
may be supplying It's people with
money 10 buy property.
Nine men out OF every ten with
whom / talked in California are i'm
pressed with Woodrow Wilson as a
president The universal feeling Is
that he is a strong man with a keen,
well-balanced mind Of his own. and
the Californians are for giving him
every possible opportunity 20 show
what he can do. They like the way
In which Mr.. Wilson has taken hold OF
things and they arc behind him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
Canal Is Big Topic.

The Panama canal Is the great
thing In California. San Diego Is
building every hope Of its future on
the canal and Los Angeles is fairly
pouring money into San Pedro harbor
They are spending $4,000. 600 or si,-
600 900 on docks and wharves there
and they promise TO keep IL up. They
think the Panama canal Will do Won
ders for them.
The same feeling exists all along
the coast-San Francisco. Oakland,
Portland. Seattle and British Column
bia towns pin their faith on the canal,
For one thing, the Californlans be-
lleve II will solve the eternal ques-
ton with them OF harvesting their
crops. They think that the canal
will bring IN desirable European I'm
migrants and that these Will dlsplace
the Mongol!ans whom they have 10
employ IN harvest time.
was greatly struck with the Brit
ish Columbia country. That section
appears TO be coming to the front
with long strides. Everybody up there
is busy and business opportunities are
inviting. II it were not for the fact
that Americans are averse 10 living
under any other flag than the Stars
and Stripes. think thero would be
more OF them Investing UP there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
Glad to Get Home.

From Palestine we went "a
rope, going through Italy, h11
Austria Hungary, Switzefl1
Holland and England. From u
we crossed the Atlantic on
Olympic. That is wondr|
ship. After arriving in the un||
States we visited Washins'
New York and Chicago. u
good TO get home.
The travellers have several ~
teresting photographs. One 81
taken at the foot OF one OF fhe
pyramids. cost MIR. Thomas one Z
favorite scarf pins, In the pltt1'
and Mrs. Thomas each are ~
on camel. and Mr.. Thomss
that when the guide helped bin
his mount the guide also relievs&
of the scarf pin. SO clever q
theft that the absence Of the
not noticed until several hours Z
Mr., Thomas SAYS that wnel
help tourists TO climb ono OF tss
mids two guides pull from ths
one on each hand, while a tnI1
behind. pushing. When the sn
over the tourist that still m
pocketbook is indeed lucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas are
the home Of his father, r. X
at 1877 North West Temple s'fee'-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-05

the first q the week = his farm near
Leander.
81 Mrs. Thos. H. Noodle spent the
week end at Hibbing the guest Of Mrs.
o. F. Lillidale. ii
Mrs. John Kimball spent Sunday the
guest of friends in the Virginia colony
at Sand lake. 7. s. s=z .:..z s5z*1
Mrs. John A. Kennedy is at her old
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-05

Mrs. Chas. Gielle, of Superior, IS
the guest Of Virginia friends this week
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. McQuade Of
Coleraine were Virginia visitors Sun
day. =. (. = ~ ::
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. McNiven, of
Chisholm, were Virginia visitors Mon
day. ..$'z
:
Carl r. Johnson spent several days
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-05
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

C. E. Moore was at Duluth on bust
ness Tuesday.
Mrs. John Daily visited friends and
relatives at Hibbing Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. McQuade of
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-05

Tower spent Sunday in Virginia.
Mrs. F. E. Thomas was Duluth
visitor the latter part of last week..
Attorney Mills was an Aurora Wis.
itor on business Wednesday morning
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-05

Patrick J. Greaney, postmaster, dep
uty sheriff, justice of the peace, harsh
voiced town crier, scrupulous tax
gatherer and terror of the village
youth at Greaney, was among yester-
days visitors at the New Fay hotel.
Olof Holgemoe and son of Iron
River, Mich, who had been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel E. Carlson Of
Maple street left the first Of the week
for their home. They planned to
visit the Minnesota state fair enroute
The Troubadours gave a concert at
the Elks' home Friday evening under
the auspices of the local lodge. The
program was up to the well known
standard of the Troubadours and was
followed by several hours Of dancing
Miss Blossie Mcdonald, Of Superior
is a new addition to the teaching force
OF the schools Of the Independent Dis
trict Of Virginia. Miss Mcdonald ar:
rived in the city yesterday to take up
her duties as teacher at the Farlhstead
school,. ~
Mrs. A. C. Emmons and son Arthur
Mrs. n. Emmons, and Miss Inez Nc.
curdy left the latter part Of last week
for an extended visit at Ontanagon
Mich. Mr.. Emmons win join his
family there before they return t.
Virginia. .1=
Mrs. Hamilton, and the Misses
zurrnleyzky. Polinsky Dubu and Sill
ct Hibhing wers among the out-of,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-05

AOAAAAS VII HID way W AAICA AoIAOIaoA
Falls. His brother, Joe Maras, we'll
known in Virginia, who was recently
seriously injured in an automobile &C.
cident, is recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Larson leave
this week for Duluth to
make their future home. Mr.. Larson
is passenger engineer on the D. w.
& P. and his run is such that it is more
desirable to have his home in that
city than in Virginia. Many friends
of the family will regret their de-
parture.
E. Mehtonep: the tailor, is home
from western trip which extended
over two months and during which he
visited Salt Lake and Denver. Mr.:
Mehtonen is convinced after his trip
that Virginia is just as good a town
as any to tie to and will push his To-
cal business harder than ever from
this time on. 81
Haymaker's Association of the VIM.
Inebegoshish Tribe of Redmen, Hib-5
bling, will give a picnic at Kinross
park next Sunday. The Hibbing Red
men are all good Indians and promise
their guests who are expected to come
from all over the range, with an espec-
tally large delegation from Virgins,
one of the biggest days Of the year.
Alderman John Curran, of Hibbing.
was Virginia visitor yesterday On
his way to AngoFa, where he went "a.
look after some business matters. Mr..
Curran IS at the head Of the Mer-
chants Warehouse company at Hib-
bling, and was elected on the prozres-3
sive ticket last spring. He states that
Hibbing now has about six miles az,
paving, 9 modern white way system.
on all it's business streets and some az
the prettiest parks on the range, ana
that when i comes e being ! good.
town nothing u this section has any ~.
thing = II laans eitty.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-02-19
Raised Rumpus; Fined $50

John A. Dickinson tarried SO
long at the flowing bowl last FRI
day tba, he became intoxicated, and
the coDst quence was he kicked MP a
big rumpus on Huntipgton-Ash-
land street car. Dickinson created
quite a commotion for a time, but
was finally subdued and landed in
the Ceredo lock up. He was taken
bt fore Squire A. q. Brown last
Saturday morning, plead gully and
was fined $50.
Justice Brown admonishes all
people to be civil on street care, as
theipenalty for lawlessness is severe
and he says ne intends to enforce
his oath of office.
"Yassum, the way of the digres-
sor sho' am hard when he goes befo'
Square Brown"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-02-19
ABOUT WOODEN HEELS.

The manufacture of wood heels
was at one time almost confined to
France, but some British manufac-
turers have applied themselves so
successfully to this trade that they
have not only succeeded in obtaining
a large share of the home market,
but have also invaded practically all
the continental countries.
A special feature is the excellent
variety of covered heels, such mate
rails as celluloid enamel, kid, skiver,
canvas and various colored feathers
all being pressed into service for this
purpose, while the butt (leather)
cased Louis and military heels are
exceedingly well finished and form
a highly specialized product.
The advantages of wooden heels
compared with leather are that they
are lighter, wear longer and always
retain their shape.-British Trade
Journal.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-02-19

address was given under the aus
pices of the Civic club.
John Philips of Hampton City
is laid up with the grip.
Little Mics Elizabeth edding.
ton OF Catlettsburg speEt the day
with Mrs. Fred Pardee Sunday.
Misses Jennie Belle and Margaret
Mckee were calling on friends In
Catlettsburg Monday afternoon.
A. l.. Asher. the insurance agent,
is confined To his room at the Com.
mercial hotel, Ceredo, with mumps.
The Mill Branch Telephone com.
pany is running branch line to the
home of w. o. Darling on Wakes
branch.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-02-19
Sunday to Come to HuntA
ingtOn.

Rev. Chilly" Sunday has consent
ed TO come TO Huntington for six
weeks evaDgeli,tic service Legen-
ming February, 1914.
Rev. A. j. Hiatt, who. has re-
turned from Columbus, Ohio, where
he went to see the famous evange-
llst, says that Mr.. Sunday told him
be was especially interested in two
West Virginia cities-Hun ington
and Clarksbure; that he Is ANXIOUS
o come To Huntington and believes
that he can accomplish great good
when he does come.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-02-19

THERE'S difference. We mean
between the Democratic and Re-
publican legislatures. Two years
ago the Democrats had a majority
in the West Virginia legisla
ture and some of the most promi-
nent members of that party
and that law making body
charged bribery in connection with
the election Of United States sem
ator and demanded an investigation.
But the legislature then fatty re-
fused to investigate. The present
Legislature is Republican and as
soon as it heard of the accusation of
bribery against some of its members
passed a resolution to investigate
the same. Yes, there's difference.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-02-19

The amendment to the constitution
authorizing congress to tax incomes
from whatever source derived
having been approved by three
fourths of the states is now a part
of the constitution. 1t is very likely
that congress will pass law taxing
all incomes exceeding $4,000 per
year. The needs of the country
have been growing so rapidly that
the revenue to be derived from an
income tax Is now a necessity and
1t is thought that probably 500, :
100000 per year will be collected
by Uncle Sam from this source.