davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-09-26
Copper Industry Of the World.

The book covers Copper History, Geology,
Geography, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Mining,
Miliigg, Leaching, Smelling, Refining. Brands,
Technology, Deposits by Districts. states,
Countries and Continentsi Mines in Detail,
Statistics OF Production, Consumption, I'm
Vol, x OF the Copper Handbook lists and
describes
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-09-26
Fully Revised.

The new edition OF the Copper Handbook is
2 dozen books IN one. covering all phases Of
used AS the
Worlds Standard Reference
Book on Copper.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-09-26

THE Artesla News is seven years
old. and is a bright smart kid for its
age.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-09-26
It Has 1902 Pages.

containing nearly one and a half million
words, or as twice as much matter as the
Bible, There are IS chapters, and the book
covers the
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-09-26

The New Edition of the
COPPER HANDBOOK. !

Just published, is Volume x, for the years
l9l0-l9ll, and required nearly eighteen months
In preparation,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-09-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior.
o. 8. LAND OFFICE AT LAS CRUCES, N. N.
Sept. II. 1913.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-09-26

They are served along the
"Santa Fe" by Mr.. Fred
Harvey, the noted Caterer
OF America. His meals
have no equal 10 the world.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-09-26

First pub Sept. 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
Final Details Completed.

The final details for the general man
agcment and the contracts for the play
crs were completed Yesterday. Accept
ances have been received from all of the
leading players for each OF the com
panies. John Cort OF New York, Her.
bert Auerbach of this city, William j
Kelly and +. j. Kelly will be in control
Of the new organization.
1t is expected that incorporation pa,
pers Will be filed within few DAYS
and that the officers of the company
will be announced. Harry Andrews, nj
present the Colonial tEeater stage man.
ager. viii become stage director for the
three companies.
contract was closed yesterday with
New York managers for series of
stock plays.
The Colonial theater in this city will
be closed about July Is for the purpose
OF cleaning and renovating and will re.
open the first week in August. just
which of the three organizations will
appear, first in this city is rs yet I'M
decided
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
Tuddenham Reappointed.

Following the course agreed upon
Tuesday aH Tie only way out OF the tan
Gle caused by the resignation OF w. j.
TuldouEaU a. street supervisor, the city
commission yesterday reappointcd him as
supervisor Of streets and Irrigation at
lls old salary ol $500 a year.
Mr. Tuddcnhdm is now free 10 resign
if lC SIN desires. However. as his orig
insi resignation has been technically
wlthdra wn, lie could continue in his pres
cut position permanently so far as his
own Initiative Is concerned. Should he
coutinu. In his intention 10 resign at
tbc end Of the present month the resig-
nation VIII be accepted unanimously by
the cIty commission. according to state
menis made by the commissioners YES
icrday
Tuddenham said yesterday that al
though a large number ot his friends
md urged him 10 continue In the city
service ne was determined TO resign and
leave the city service for good.
Nothing will serve 10 discredit the
commission form of government more
quickly than dissonsion and pickering ."
he said. and since | have been the OBJ
iect OF an open night Ia the commission
out"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
Unlicensed Canine Population
to Be Given Modern Joy
Rides to City Pounds.
DEPARTMENT IS PAYING
During 1912 City Melted
$2591.10 From Dog Taxes;
An Increase Over 1911.

Joy riding for dogs is the latest in
salt Lake. That many OF them will he
riding TO their doom doesu I matter
they wouldn't be the first 20 do that.
Thus far there is no record OF any
body having survived n fatal JOY ride,
but if one there should be or could be,
mayhap he would say that the thrill
OF that last JOY was easily worth j
death or two.
Up TO this time Salt Lake. IS dogs APP
pear TO have been about the only
living thing not strictly mp to date.
They have been backward about TAX
ing up the siy-cylindcr. With few cx-
ceptions, notably one Irish terrier that
exercises the functions of Il honk-honk
on the engine hood of his master 5 car.
Salt Lakes dogs have regarded the
means of locomoton with which nature
endowed them as good enough. Now,
however, sweeping change is i'm
mincnt, and dogdom is all wrought up
about il.
The one person in Salt Lake who is
perhaps more intimately acquainted
with the dog population than any other
is W. L. Josi. Josi occupies the honor
able though ofttimcs exciting, position
of dog catcher
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
EXPERIMENT STATION
ISSUES BULLETINS
Circulars Discuss Soils. Pruning and
the Best Varieties OF Fruit
Trees.

Three new publications which will bo
%, Interest 10 the farmers and ho-tic,,l-
iurisis or the state have recently been
prepared BY the Utah experiment sta =
ton. which j. operated iu connection
With the agricultural college at Logan.
They arc ready for distribution among
those who are interested
a new bulletin. No. l23. IS an exten-
slys and comprehensive discussion OF
The Nature OF the DRY Farm Soils In
ltnh and is written by DR. John a
Wldtsoe. president OF The college. and
Or Robert Stewart. the experiment sta .
Ton chemist Dr. WIdtsoc's authority on
dry farming subjects is matter OF com
mon knowledge throughout the coun-
try. II has been his special study and
Dr. stewart Is widely known as an ex-
pert soil chemist
Circular No. L. entitled Pruning the
Apple Orchard II is the work OF Or.
Icon u. Batchelor. ho-ticulturist OF the
experiment station. Explicit Instructions
on All kinds of pruning operations are
t+csriS set down In the circular which
is pTotusely Illustrated with examples OF
Inc matters explained IN the text
The other. circular No. - is a tabu-
.aiion Of the Varieties OF Fruit Recon- -
nendcd FOR Planting IN Utah" II was
Compiled by Or. Bachelor from the re-
poFis OF TIE county horticultural In
r1rciors. The varieties are arranged In
th- order % their popularity. Appiss-
peaches. cherries. plums and prrIres A 70
Included in the lists
Copies may b. obtained by writing 70
toe experiment station al Logan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
F. J. BAMBACH STEALS
MARCH ON FRIENDS
Popular Local Railroad Agent WEEDS
Little Rock, Ark, Girl; Had Ro-
mantle Courtship.

+. y. Bambach. travelling passenger
agent for the New York Central limos
with headquarters IN Salt Lake CITY was
married week ago today 90 Miss MARY
Collier OF Little Rock, Ark The we'd
ding, which took place at the home OF tne
parents OF the bride in Little Rock, Is tho
result OF a rather romantic courtshIn
that has been going on for 4 little les
than year. Information regarding the
important event came from St Louis ,,ag-
terday. where the couple was rcporfe1 D,
be as happy as two turtle doves
Early last summer Miss Collier went ~
Denver 70 spend her vacation Sbc MOI
Mr. Bamb1ch while there, he being al
that time city ticket agent in Denver for
the New York Central lines Tho oc-
puA!ntnncc rIpcned during the summer
and when Nr. Bambach came 20 Sal,
Lake CITY in August he had all the syrnD
toms OF lOveslCk man. lie listened n,
Ueniiy 10 the earnest counsel or ir,c,
cSted persons and seemed determined to
ward on the threatening danger EiJt
when the afternoon mail came there yyas
always a relapse. HIS best friends gave
him up as hopeless about a month ago
Mr.. BamOach has won mauy friends
during the few months that ne has been
In salt Lake Caty. An air Of resignation
was noted among the railroad nen ~
the clty yesterday and everyone had
something good 20 say OF "Ferdle" ono
voiced the general feeling when ne said
''Ferdie wouldn't listen 20 ~ and H.
fact. seemed To ignore US but since no
has taken the final leap, He hope he AND
nia bride VIII have "A long and ha puy
married life and that they may be nblc
20 spend much of that married life In
salt Lake cry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
Kelly, Mack, Ayers and Their
Leading Women VIII Play
at Colonial.
JOHN CORT AT HEAD
Firm Also Includes William
J. Kelly, E. j. Kelly and
Herbert Auerbach.

Announcement, of n new theatrical
company was made last night which
Will insure fifs~-onc weeks of stock
performances at the Colonial thcater
during the coming season, opening
about August ].
The time will be occupied by three
separate companies, which win play the
house in rotation, each remaining sew
enteen weeks, The companies will be
headed by William !. Kelly, who has
been at the Colonial during the season
just closing. Miss Edith Lyle will be
Mr.. Kelly's leading woman. 4 second
company will have Willard Mack and
Marjorie Rambeau nj it's head, and a
third will have Sidney Ayers and
Maude Leone in the leading roles.
The companies will play the Colonial
theater in this city, the Tabor Grand in
Denver, Colo, and the Moore thenter in
Seattle. At the end of each seventeen.
week prior the Colonial company Will
go TO Denver, the Seattle company will
come here and the Denver company will
move 10 Seattle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
LEPER MAY COST
SALT LAKE $4,000
Problem Of Disposing OF z. r. Cradle
Is PuZzling the City Au-
thorities

Unless some future solution Is found
70 problem which at present appears
10 have the Gordlan knot paled into in
Significance + Il CRADLE. the Ieper now
at the isolation hospital. is going 10 cos;
Salt Lake county many thousands oS
dollars
Cradle has been a. tho l,olation hos
ptaI under the surveillance OF the CITY
health authorities, but at the expense OF
the county. for nearly SIX weeks. and the
authorities arc no closer now than al
thc time OF his apprehension 10 a solu-
ton % tho problem OF his disposal
For every day the man T. held AT the
isolation hospital salt Lake county must
twenty years. and according 20 medical
authorities there S. no reason why the
show moving disease should liu him
sooner. tho cost 20 the county would cx-
cced si5.o0e.
Soon after Cradle was found TO have
thc dread leprosy. Or, Samuel c. Paul.
city health commissioners. wrote 20 DR.
Rupert Blue surgeon general at Wash
lugton. asking II there was not some
government Institution 10 which the
doomed man might DC sent. A reply 20
the letter Was received recently. In which
DR.. Blue said that at present the gov
erumcnt has no place 20 which lepery
can Be gcnt. though there f. some taIk
of establishing n lepcr hospital At an
isolated point or the western coast o,
America
There ls no way OF disroslns OF Gra ahIe
except b. sending him TO a lcper hos
pltai, according 10 the authorities. who
have about given the puzzle Up aud arc
awaiting Developments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
FRANK HOLMAN TO BE
LAW SCHOOL DEAN
Changes Made i'll Faculty Of Univer-
sity Of Utah viii Employ De
batting Coach

Frank Holman OF the law lrm OF
Cheney Jensen and Holman. and mem
Der Of the law faculty OF the University
OF Utah. has been appointed dean OF the
law school for next year. The place mas
been held during the past year by \. T.
Porter. Because his private business de-
ifands so much OF his time. Mr.. Porter
has found il necessary TO give up much
OF MS teaching and next year will have
only one course
During the past year Mr. Holman .
cniei work as member OF the uniVer-
sity faculty has been as teacher OF ar
Snmentatlon and debate. With tn. add =
ed duties in the law school he Will have
10 give up this work next year, neccr-
stating the employment OF another de :
batting coach.
Prof.. Torw9ld Aruoldson, head OF the
department Of modern languages, VIII be
Sranted years leave OF absence during
which time he VIII again 10 TO Eur0pe
Tor study. The work OF Mr.. ArnoIdson
VIII probably be taken by John 4, MaguI
VINO last year was member OF the fac-
cu1gcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
.ORPHEUM STRIKE
QUICKLY SETTLED
Workmen Will Return to
Work on New Theater
This Morning.

a walkouI OF building trades union
men occurred on the new Orpheum the
ater at l O'Clock yesterday afternoon
At i.30 o'clock the trouble had been set
tied, and II nothing turns up between
now and o'clock this morning every
workman who left the Job yesterday viii
affected and included all crafts affiliated
With the Building Trades council.
j, NJ Darlington. business agent for
the council said last night that the
trouble grew out OF the fact that some
non-union painters. eectlical workers
and decorators had been kept at work
OH the fourth floor OF the building. which
Is under lease To Carson. Pirie, Scott &
Co, while that part OF the building WAS
still uncompleted by union men and con-
frequently was regarded as being within
the jurisdiction OF the unions.
we were promised said Mr.. Derring-
ton. that the non-unlou men would be
taken off the job by noon today AS
thoy were still at work at l o'clock |
pulled the men off the work. At $50
settlement was reached satisfactory
10 the council and all the men, including
electrical workers. will resume work to-
morrow morning.
The teamsters' strike on the public
work on Fourth West street, for which
G, a. Heman has the contract. was praC-
tically settled yesterday. Frank Nelson.
business agent OF the tenmsters' union.
said last night that the advance In pay
from 50 TO $3.50 had been granted by the
contractor and that, pending n confer
ence and the arranging OF the details OF
settlement. the ;eamsters would con-
tinue at work. The outlook for q speedy
and satisfactory settlement. said Mr. Nell
son was excellent.
No change was noted yesterday IN the
situation as il relates to the central
building at the university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24

HER HUSBANDS late home conings
at night are named as grounds
Tor divorce filed in the dis
trict court yesterday by Nellie
Harding against John l. Harding. Mrs
Harding AYERS that her husband stays Out
until and a. M. every night. causing
her great mental anguish and worry.
p. x. HARDY, Denver & Rio Grande
ticket agent AT Bingham. and Miss Ida
Benson. also OF Bingham. were married
Yesterday morning by the Rev Peter 4.
SimpNn IN the parlors OF the Pecry
hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy VIII make
their home in Bingham.
APOLLO LODGE OF the Danish
brotherhood cf America celebrated It's
fourth anniversary last night az the l. o.
O. Il. ball The event was largely at
tended. \ Drogrs mne OF speeches and
toasis was carried out.
a CHECK for S3If35s, covering tho
state Inheritance tax on 500 shares Of
Union Pac!nc preferred stock belonging
20 tho estate OF Sarah Williams OF New
York. has been received al the office OF
the attorney general
SUIT TO collect $4,000. ALLEGED 10 De
due on three promissory notes. was filed
Ia the district court yesterday by Pat
.lck W. German against Maurice eiie-
fe Isabella Stefel and u n. Clark
ROSS c. DAVIS filed suit In the district
court yesterday 70 recover 5000 from the
A II. Snow Development company al
ieSed 70 be due on a contract.
THE CALIFORNIAN Soccer Football
club win give dance in Unity hall
tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
May Move Oftener.

While the present plans provide for
a seventeen week season in each of the
three cities for each company, it is pos.
slble that the companies may be
changed oftener, playing but four or
five weeks at a time in each city. The
latter idea is being given serious con
sideratiou on account of the fact that IT
would be possible for each company to
be thoroughly drilled in short series
Of plays aud hence would make abso.
lutely smooth performances possible
each week, as well as making the work
easier for the members of the company.
The general plan is the outgrowth
or an organization which began work
IN this city about four months ago. hav.
ing for its end the construction of n
new theater on Main street between
FIRST and Second South streets. All of
the original plan, which was exclusive
ly outlined in The Tribune three months
ago, has been retained excepting the
construction of new house long
tune lease having been closed on the
Colonial instead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
TIRED Of LIFE. BOY
COMMITS SUICIDE
Edward E. Howes, Youthful
Laborer, Discharges Shot
gun Into His Side.

Tired of life at the age Of nineteen
according to his own words, Edward T.
Howes, q laborcr, discharged a loaded
shotgun into his right side, at 264
Chicago avenue. shortly after CLOCK
last night. He died at ST. Mark IS
hospital four hours later.
The report of the gun was heard by
neighbors. Frank Meads, T. S. Ellis
and II. l.. Meads went to the house
where Howes had been living alone and
found him on the floor, still conscious.
Lashed 10 the back of two chairs was
the shotgun. On the floor lay long
stick, with which the suicide had
pressed the trigger
Howes had been staying in the
house Of his brother-in-law, NJ. Beck,
who is working in Tooele Three notes
were found on a table. One read:
'God bless you all Tired of life.
''ED.'
That nc was tired Of life was the
only explanation offered by the dying
man, with his last breath
The second note was a request that
the news OF his act be telephoned to
- =" - " ~ 'l-At' MS living
Tooeie. Both Mrs. Irvine and Mrs
Beck were notified last night by tele-
phone from police headquarters.
The third note was in an envelope
On the envelope was written:
Please give this TO Miss Ellen
Cluff. in care of the Sweet Candy
company, or telephone to Mrs. Hattie
Cluif. To Ellen only. ''''
Ellen Cluff is the daughter of Mrs.
Hattie Cluff of 22l2 Walnut avenue.
and Howes is said to have been in love
with the young woman.
The police were notified of the sui
eide by A. Meads of 971 West Second
North street, for whom Howes had been
working for the past year as n mason
tender. The young man was a native
of England. He was always known
for his cheerfulness. Since his brother
in-law and family had moved TO Tooele
recently Howes had lived in the house
alone
He was taken TO the emergency
hospital at police headquarters by De.
tcctive Gillespie. Mounted Patrolman
Cation and Chauffeur Moore An ex-
animation made by DR.. IT. B. Sprague
revealed that the wound was fatal.
Entering the right side of the body
lust below the ribs, the charge OF shot
had riddled the liver and intestines.
Miss Cluff was notified of Howes 8 ac-
tiou last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
MONTANA FIRMS WI
SHOW AT STATE =
Secretary Ensign Receives a.
That Montana Stockmen WIZ
lish Exhibitions Here

Evidence that the fame OF u
state fair IS spreading was rece'
terday by Secretary Horace
In the form of an assurance
tan4 would bc we'll represents
fair In addition 10 the gene,pS.
anCe from the state, w. y.
breeder OF fine stock at boss n.
announced that he win nave e. -.
a creditable exhibit OF Brown
tie. which will be the iirst eve
there. ss,,1~
Mr.. Bohart will bring. IN 80.
the Brown Swiss cattle 90
Guernsey cattle and Hamps.s
Chester White swine. In lenr
Ensign. lie states that neigas
Summers. who is a Snort hosn 4.
has agreed 20 come with LII
Lake city and TO bring sv~
OF Short Horn cattle. uo,t<I
The news conveyed from 80
especially pleasing 10 Mt e. i,|
il working TO make the daii' ~
show rs II should at the iaiI. -
out that this state has every ~
the greatest dairy industfy w
and all tNat IS needed u ~ ~
a awnllonlnE Of interest ana i.es ~
mont OF capital in the rlsht -
\ letter from Alvin Ipsen: -
Elder county. Is TO the enee. ene,,s E
county IS making arrange sa. fn1
exhibit at tho fair and ASKS '''
reservation Of space.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
Plan All-star Cast.

Some time during the season, lust
when has not been decided. it is
planned 10 bring the heads of all three
companies together into one play which
Will tour the three theaters in the cir.
cult
Those interested in the new orpani.
zation last night admitted that the dc.
tails had been practically perfected and
confirmed the rumor of the contracts
with the six leading people.
Coincident with the forming Of the
company here. the management Of the
William j. Kelly company YESTERDAY re.
ceived telegraphic offer from Van.
couver. u. c. TO move the Kelly com
pany To theater in that city for =
long run, The British Columbia house.
it is understood, has also made over.
lures 10 be taken into the stock circuit
and the plan Of increasing the circuit
TO four thcaters will be later consid.
cred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
Duder Makes Statement.

II do not intend - resign ~ present.
he said. "As TO the charges that have
caused trouble In the department. ] can
only answer that | have followed In
struciions of those above mo and have
tried 10 perform my duties after my own
convictions.
~. j. Tuddenham, the street super
visor h behind tho movement 10 force
me out because l. along with others ad-
yoUated giving the engineering depart
ment tine power o. Inspecting public i'm
pruys-ncuts."
Any attempt on the part OF tho street
commission To enforce the removal OF
Duder probably viii be the signal for an
other fight lu the city commission.
Dude- has the support OF at least two
commissioners. IL is said, and q possible
third. Should puder so. IL may be that
other attaches OF the engineering office
Uill follow. him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
CITY AND VICINITY

MEMBERS OF the Salt Lake City
Passenger association win hold meet
Ing aud a smoker In the armory Satur-
day night. at which ali are requested 70
tee has been making elaborate preparA-
lions for the event and promise all OF
the members who attend an interesting
and plasant as Well as a profitable meet
ing.
"WHAT CAN Best Be Done for the
OF the main topics for discussion at the
regular meeting OF the members OF the
Utah Manufacturers association. which
VIII be held In the Vermont building this
evening.
THE UTAH battery OF the National
Guard has !naugurated team contest
By which it hopes 10 III the ranks be-
fore the annual encs mpment at UebeT
City. The battery will 20 10 Springville
by rail- and march overland through tho
Strawberry valley.
JAMES DEMPSEY. iaborer. 81 years
Of age. died at a local hospital last night
from fracture Of the skull he wa
brought from railroad construction
camp near Sprngville two days ago
The DEBATE last night between the
NIne,eenth wards was won by the lat
ter. The question was In regard TO
Panama canal toll rates.
ALLEGING OEsERTIoN, John p.
Cordell has hlsd suit In the district
cordell According to the complaint.
Coricll has not seen his wife since 1906
TO RECOVER $500 on three promis-
zory notes. /. n. Gray Yesterday FLED
suit In The district court against the
Dcscrst salt & Investment company.
ALLEGING FAILURE 90 provide.
Grace Rob-son yesterday sled suit ga the
dlstr1ct court Tor divorce from Clinton 4.
H9bcson-