davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-23

miles of road work ia the f. reuocns
aud then box four or h,e fast rouods
win their training partners 10 the
afternoon
Tom Lynch Of san Francisco, su Old
time boxer is assisting Manning in
Ills trimming and his experience aud
knowledge of the game should be Of
great beuefit 70 the lad
Kelly is working out with mum
Der of the local boxers aud Is already
IN nrst GLASS condition He says he
will be ready 20 put up the battle OF
his life on Christmas night and feels
confident of winning II he wius this
nuut be will be matched with Frank
Street of Spokane, one of the strong
oouteuders for the title Of weltfr
weight champion OF the northwest
Streets Manager was 10 the city last
week aud Issued challenge to the
winner of the bout for any part of
1000 Arrangements are being
made among the local sporting meu
to cover the amuunt Of the let aud
the winner. Christmas night, will be
matched 60 fight the Spokane mau
With this Incentive. IN addition to
their own side bet. the boys are both
eager 10 win and the fans Will see q
clean fast bout The referee has not
yet been chosen but the names OF
several prominent sporting men are
being considered aud will be an
nounoed later
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-23
Sports

A large mum Der Of the local fight
fans are couRregatiug at the / c o
r building each afternoon TO watch
''spider" Kelly and"Bsttling" Maun
ing work out aud It is evident from
the Interest iaken 10 the training. that
a large crowd will be on hand Christ
mas night
The boys are both working hard
ann both say they will be IN fIsi
class condition when they step ln the
Rug They are both doiug several
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-23
srookzsld Wrote With Either Hand.

Brookfield Wrote With Either Hand.
Among the many accomplishments
possessed by Charles Brookheld was
the exceedingly useful art Of being
able to write with either hand This
he owed to the early training Of his
mother. who when the future dramatic
censor was baby fell a victim to
writer's cramp. She thereupon learn
ed to write with the left hand and soon
became proficient. In 1864 Mrs. Brook
Geld published her first novel. which
s'e lain d 70 isare written through
out with her LETT hand AS soon as
her children could use n pen they were
taught to ho'd it in either hand indif-
ferently. and tL.5 e-rly training served
Charles Brookfeld in good stead when
be became a prolific author.-London
Graphic
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-23

Christmas Eve Program.

The FOLLOWING is the program
which will be given at the Presby-
terian ohalch Christmas eve
HYMN No II V.-ltn soIn Elloauur
Wilson, Exercise Primary class. Read
lngs Helen Shaw, Song Mrs Robinson q
class. Reading Louise Blake, Dialog
Dorothy Fischer and Margaret Wa,d,
Song Mrs A Watson's class, Reading
Harold Miles, Solo Frances Hayden,
Reading Oma SHELTON, Song Mrs Wat
sons class, Reading Una SHELTON,
DialoR Doris stenger Edith Brebner
aud Violet Pittenger, Hymn No "A
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-23
NOTICE.

All members Of tho N. E, Ladiea
Aid are requested to be present at
the busiuest meeting at the home of
Mrs. T. O. White, corner of 18th
aud College, at $3.50 Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. I o. Whites sec'y
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-23
Society

]. F. F, Club Meets.

The J f f Needlework club met
Friday Dscem her 10 with Mrs Otto
NJ Mosely The Christmas idea wRs
used 10 decorating the table A tiny
Christmas tree surrounded by a
wreath of Oregon grape leaves form
ed the ceuterpiece aud red bells we're
used as place cards
The club will meet with Mrs Ellis
holland January 1914
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-23

The nigh price Of horses in spite Of
the progress Of the automobile is read
ily understood when It is known that
so much Of their meat is being subsd-
stuffed I'm Paris for steer steak.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-23

Restaurants IN India are to serve
butter In tubes n.-tead Of ia the usual
patty" form the Europcqn residents
there evidently having iearnee all they
care To know about the native Inc.qn's
finger prints.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
GLARING ERROR
ASTOUNDS CITY
Mrs, Oscar Groshcll Erroneously
Reported in Suffrage Pa
rade by H.-R.

Gifted with an amazing sight. the cor
respondent OF the Herald Republican
who faithfully reports the utterances OF
Senators Smoot and Sutherland and Rep
resentative Howell. made an astonishing
discovery Monday. He laid aside the
ear trumpet with which he is wont to
catch the pearls Of wisdom as they drop
from the lips OF Utah's delegates I'm the
national congress long enough to take UP
ms double astiSmatic lenses and take a
long slant therethroush. as Jeff would
say. What he saw was hastily dispa lched
by telegraph 10 the paper In Salt Lake
which chronicled his observations with
characteristic luminosity.
This Is what the Washington corre-
spondent OF the Herald Republican saw;
Mrs. Oscar Groshell OF Salt Lake lead
ing the march OF suffrasettcs in their
memorable march down Pennsylvania
avenue.
Thus fsi only one defect has been dis
covered either in the perspicacity of the
Washington correspondent or the per-
sspicuity OF the Herald Republican. That
defect, for the sake OF brevity. NAV be
summed up in line:
Mrs. Oscar Groshell was in Salt Lake
Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
SEWER is TOMB
FOR A SPANIEL
Dog Falls Into Manhole and Is
Virtually Buried
Alive.

History records few instances Of
burial alive, and fiction has at various
times been devoted to the vivid por-
trayal of the horrors of it, but an
actual case within the city Of Salt
Lake came to the attention Of Humane
Officer John Houk yesterday.
The tomb was n sewer manhole,
shaped like an immense hollow cone
with the small end down. The walls,
cement lined and smooth, offered no
foothold for the entombed creature to
climb to the surface, twelve feet from
the bottom. Hearing Of the conversion
Of the manhole into a sepulchre for a
living creature, Officer Houk hurried
to the place. on Elizabeth street,
Eleventh East between Fifth and Sixth
South streets, armed with rope. Ar
irving there, however he found the
poor creature too far spent to stand so
that the rope could be looped about
any part Of its body Getting a lad
der, Mr.. Houk climbed down into the
manhole and carried up into the sun
shine venerable spaniel dog. As
soon as the animal had had drink of
water it revived enough to lick the
hand Of Officer Houk and walk shakily
off toward home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Assist in Science.

The collecting and disseminating of
useful inforsna ton OF all branches OF the
art and science of the dairying industry
that Will assist the members In organ
jzing Cow testing associations. breedinl
up more efficient and profitable herds
constructing more sanitary and conven-
lent barns and environment and insure
more pleasure and prof, !n this most
essential pursuit: to do all things which
may. seem calculated directly or indi-
rectly TO promote the business interest
OF said company; and,
1T is further mutually understood and
agreed between the parties hereto. that
each will sell through said corporation
all the marketable milk from the cows
set opposite his name, and that each
OF the slgners and subscribers hereto
vii, use all possible persuasion and per
sonal- influence to induce all of the pro-
ducers OF sweet milk and cream for the
Salt Lake City market TO become sub
scribers to the capital stock OF said
corporation"
The plan proposed Is for each member
OF the association TO take one share OF
stock In the corporation for each cow
he owns. A central distributing station
is to be installed In Salt Lake and op-
Grated so as to be of mutual advantage
TO the producer and the consumer by
dividing the niddlemanS profit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
"STRAW" BONDS
HIT BY COURT
Decision of Judge Lewis Ex-
pected to Do Away With
Method in Future.

Straw bond methods In criminal
cases were dealt a crushing blow In the
district court yesterday when Judge II.
ID. Lewis gave judgment against two
6ondsmen for the full amount OF the
pond guaranteed by them in two cases,
- Ihese Judgments, the first of their
klnd KIND ever rendered In the district court.
VIII esUtolish precedent, 1t Is believed,
vnat VIII do away with the objectiona BILE
straw bond In the future They were
gwen against Charles McSwlne and NJ,
heynoids as bondsmen for Grace Brooks
accused OF grand larceny. and aesinst
McSwlne as oondsnan for j. II Rick-
meyer accused OF criminal consud,ac-,
IN IN tle hrst instance the Judgment was
ioT soVo ana In the second for $3.50.
WHel the accused persons were ar
rested McSWiDe and REYNOLDS went hona
aH9 secured their release The accucad
He'd the city and when their cssoe 80.
called the bonds were ordered So-.ttsJ
investigation developed the fact tb.t Gu, ~.
cash bond had been given and tSat ii Nv
ponds were merely In the form - haS saH
pond 10. Q. Leatherwood, distric, 80.
hey, instituted sht against tho horSs
men men and obtained Judgment Manv oIhs-
Si,nlIar .,ar suits are pending. et
-, Inc decision OF the court means +n,+
@ Uiie practlce OF freeing Criminals '',a,, ~,
o,'I,r morInless ponds must cease" MT I'e.tb
erwood said, Hereafter. enynna nsalh- ota,-,
oond can expect to be sued yor Swing
amount In case il Is declared torrs,.uil us iull
~ VIII result in cash bonds onIv IN iel.eu. aetl
criminal cases" A9 III perty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
APPROPRIATIONS ARE
INCREASED $4,000
Total of City Statutory and
General Funds IS
s2S9,9o7.o5.

The statutory and general funds for
1913 were fixed by the city commission
yesterday at $3.50. .96706, an increase OF
approximately SIS. 900 over that of last
Year. The increase is TO defray the cost
OF laying sidewalks on two sides OF Pio-
nees square and along Fifth East street,
where it borders Liberty park. or the
total amount appropriated to the funds,
S1S6.OOo Will be used in paying interest
on outstanding water and sewer bonds.
The remainder is provided for fixed
items OF expense.
Provision for sinking fund, to take
care OF outstanding bonds, Will be made
later, after the entire budget has been
recapitulated and finally adopted The
city auditor has recommended a more
adequate fund for this purpose and II ls
expected that the usual sum, So, 900, will
be doubled this year If possible,
rihlshihg touches were put on the de-
partmental budgets yesterday The
cemetery department was given sec, $40,
g. cut OF $1,000 In the recommended
amount, and the city poundl<eeper was
allowed $3.50 for the year, just as had
been asked for.
To the s14.640.16 unexpended appro-
decided TO add s21 900. thus giving the
library the regular amount asked for,
s35, 5,6i0.16.
There remains but several minor items
to be looked after in the 1918 budget. The
entire budget Will be drawn up by the
city auditor for final inspection within
the next few days and In turn will be re-
meeting by the. committee OF whole for
adoption.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
MOTHER INFORMED
OF COAST WEDDING
Expresses Surprise When
Told by Tribune of Her
Daughters Marriage.

"My one wish is that they be
happy said Mrs. Fred T. Taylor last
night. She had just been Informed by
The Tribune that her daughter, Lenessa
n. Taylor, had been married III Los
Angeles to Harry Bridwell, whose home
is also in this city.
"When Lenessa left here last month
with the California exclusion my hus-
band and / knew of her engagement to
Mr.. Bridwell,'' - continued Mrs. Taylor,
"but we didn t know when they would
be married. Mrs, Bridwcll, Harry S
mother, went with her But a week
ago when Harry left we began to
suspect that it would happen soon.
They have been sweethearts for Il
year,
Miss Taylor, or Mrs. Bridwell, as her
many Salt Lake friends will hereafter
address her, is 10. years of age and is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T.
Taylor, PAS West North Temple street.
Mr.. Bridwell is 2l years old and re.
sides at 532 South Main street.
Mrs. Taylor said last night that she
believed that after honeymoon trip
the young people would return to Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
ASKS THAT UTAH
EAT COAST FRUIT
"Make Them Ashamed John
Bailey Writes of Cali
fornia Growers.

John H. Bailey. a Salt Lake seed ner-
chant who is spending the winter on the
coast, has written letter to Joseph
e. Caine. secretary of the Commercial
club. in which he urges that Utah Will
not put ban on California berries to
get even for the California ban on
Utah bees and alfalfa: While he admits
that the ban on Utah bees and alfalfa
Is unjust he feels that Vt would be bet,
ter for Utah to display the golden rule
spirit and make our neighbors ashamed
Of themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey are now in San
Francisco, but were In Los Angeles dur,
ing the heavy frosts that destroyed the
oranges. lemons and flowers. He ad-
vises his Utah friends to not allow their
children to eat frozen oranges as they
are certainly injurious to the health
Many eastern people who had bought
orange and lemon groves in California
lost practically the entire crop especially
in San Diego county and In Los Angeles
county south Of Los Angeles, declares
Mr.. Bailey He estimates that about
30 per cent of the entire citrus fruit
crop In that district was frozen but thinks
much of 1t Will be marketed at reduced
prices,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
EXPENSE
EXCEEDS REVENIJE
Even Economy in Legislature
Tor Next Two Years
Won't Alter It,

t,nn pany meetings of the joint apnronr,,
eSen es committee develops the fac, tba,
eeeti eoen WIN the exercise of The or .,ia !.
s,,J svGJ,oIly, the appropria tlons for fh Gheatese
ELLIE raidS Two years will exceed the asti,r,
lev. ii,erehues by approximately half Al. eed
non nrt.t collars; This estimate of the annrn NIL
an pr,at,ons Is made only after all sndnI', appro
npp. %p p.opriations. except those nipees'i I'd
passfo or those apparently certsts san ',
IA siis, s, nave been eliminated ard ~. M oL
an proposed appropriations for neu ,e,i, atIer
,-ce since Utah became a state tho -sy.
% lipui general taxation have increns etiues
ON oiif shsbtly, while the population -, sso
s.ate mas Increased much more ran,dii' ire
anu me expense OF the governmena ph,oiS ha
ooubled. The killing of tho re, nave
measures measures Introduced for the purpose "
increasing ~ the revenues leaves tbap .T,nro @
pIIatlons committees in a serious nral,s
az ah'smt IN an effort 10 discover some MY :,
10 mike poth ends meet way
III spite or this fact, the appronr,,+io,,.
',i,mec ilsr nn,, rs ten days ahead OF any SIM
mar cotlmittee In recent years and IN
pects ,1 10 be able to report the apnronr1a ga
t,ons Din early next week to each hpnsa
As soon as the appropriations hiII &C.
phssed ,i the members of both houses dc
cIare they will promptly adjourn ,r-s
that may be then pending. ''e' pii'A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Too Old to Serve as a Soldier
in Civil War, Mr.. Conover
Joined Hospital Corps.
E. CONOYER, who would have

~ E. CONOYER, who would have
been l03 years Of age had
". he lived until March 30, died
at the residence Of his son, w.
w. Conovcr, 24S East Third South
street, at els clock yesterday morn
ing.
At the time of the civil war Mr.
Conovcr was too old to be enlisted as
regular soldier, and took service
with the hospital corps. He had
previously served through the Mexi-
can war. Until a short time before his
death Mr.; Conoyer enjoyed moderately
bright to the last. He was born in
Brunswick, Hunderton county, New
Jersey, March 80, 1910. In company
mith his mother he, when a boy, one
time rode on one of the first rail.
roads ever built in America, travelling
from Brunswick to Amboy. He was
present at the inauguration Of Presi-
dent Andrew Jackson, in 1929, and be-
fore his death was wont to describe
the democratic simplicity with which
Andrew Jackson rode to the place of
the ceremony on an old gray horse.
At the age Of IL years Mr.. Conovcr
went to Pittsburg, Pa, and when II
years Of age was carrying mail on
horseback from Pittsburg to Marietta.
To his death Mr.. Conover carried a
scar upon his forehead which he said
he received by being thrown over a
fence by Creek Indians, who were
troublesome at that time and often In,
terfered with his work as a postman
Mr.. Conover gradually drifted west
ward with the progress Of civilization.
He came to Salt Lake from Colorado
ten years ago
In speaking to Tribune reporter on
his hundred and first birthday. two
years ago, Mr.. Conover showed
astonishing clearness of memory,
though disinclined to talk. The last
days of his life were largely spent in
silent review of the more than
century Of experience that had passed
over his head.
SO much was longevity a family
characteristic with Mr.. Conover's peo-
pie that his mother lived TO be l04
years of age, and his sister 1O1.
Arrangements for the funeral scr
vices have not yet been completed,
and will be announced later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
NO INCREASE
IN ASSESSMENTS

Denial of any intention to assess the
capital stock OF banking institutions at
market value rather than par value such
AS was imputed to him by the Herald Re-
publican. was made by William a. Leath-
am. county assessor. Yesterday
81 have no such intention and there has
been no attemut In this office TO place
larger valuation on bank stock tina n
heretofore" Mr. Leatham said II Sim
ply asked the county attorney for an
opinion as to the best method OF as
sessing such stock. but have never con-
sidered the possibility of making the
market value the basis OF assessment
II would be impossible to do so. The
elements that determine market value are
Tor the most part OF a non ssessa BILE
trying 10 force the banks TO contribute
more largely TO the public treasury, as
the Herald Republican article Indicated {"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
RELEASE MAN HELD
FOR SHOPLIFTING

James Fotois, husband of Mrs Helen
Fotoa- one OF the four alleged shopIift-
er5 recently arrested by the police. was
released from custody YESTERDAY az the
police became convinced that they could
not prove completely on the part OF Fo-
tots. It Is said that Mrs. Fotois de-
case that her husband had fhreafened
10 leave her IL She did not desist from
her stealing. OF which he Is alleged 10
have been aware, The fact that a wife
cannot appear against her husband was
given yesterday al police headquarters
as the reason for the failure 10 pross
charges against Fotois. II Is proba biz
mat charges against the four women Will
be fled today. Whether they viii he
petty larceny or grand larceny will de-
pend upon the value OF goods stolen nj
one time from any one OF tile twenty
one places of business victimized BY the
shoplifters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
CITY AND VICINITY

THE SUBCOMMITTEE of the COM
mittee on organization of the fruitgrow-
ers OF Utah did not complete the details
Of the organization yesterday. as was ex-
pected. and adjourned TO meet again at
10 o'clock this forenoon. The general
committee on organization will meet at
l o'clock this afternoon In the CONNER
cia club, when it is intended to organ
iZe.
CHARLES INQUIRE of Ogden, state
lecturer OF the Knights OF Columbus, ad-
dressed tho members OF the Salt Lake
council of the knights of Columbus at
their meeting last evening. Mr. Nc
Guire is an entertaining speaker and his
address was one of the pleasing features
Of the meeting.
CONSTANT UPRRAIDING and abuse
cording to w. III. Wells. who filed suit
for divorce from Ada A. Wells In the dis
trlct court yesterday on that ground.
Wells AYERS that his wife's sharp tongue
has made life unbcarable with her.
A JURY In Judge c. W. Morse's court
yesterday returned verdict for the de-
fendant In the case Of Pieto Audia against
the Utah Fuel company. Audia sued
for $4,000 damages for the loss of a
leg in a railroad accident while en-
ployed by the company In Colorado.
IN A COMPLAINT issued by the coun-
ty attorney yesterday Kelley Godell is
charged With having received stolen prop
erty. He is alleged to have purchased 145
& Rio Grande Railroad company know
ing that IL had been stolen.
ALLEGING THAT her husband, though
an expert engineer capable of earning
$3.50 month, is too lazy 10 work and
consequently she has no means of sup
port. Emily c. Tyree yesterday filed suit
for divorce from Benia min Tyree.
COMPLAINTS CHARGING Jane Doe
Rasmussen and c. c. Rasmussen with
selling liquor without license at the
ine, toe,
county attorney yesterday, Hugh l..
Glenn, a city detective. is the complain
ing witness,
S. w. MtcLURE, editor, and J. W.
Seymour, advertising representative for
the National Woolgrower. reported yes
terdsy that the work OF getting out the
March issue OF the magazine was pro-
crossing satisfactorily and that 1t would
be published March Is.
THE CONTINENTAL COLLECTION
agency yesterday filed suit in the dis
trlct court against Lee McPhee to col
lect S43l.5Q, alleged TO he due on piano
sold by the Daynes- Beebe Music com
pany to the defendant.
"THE CITY IN THE SEA" is the
Professor Arthur Shepherd of the New
England Conservatory OF Music at Bos-
ton. Professor Shepherd formerly lived
THE ANNUAL election of the Salt
lake lodge, b. p, O.. f.. No. S3, will be
held this evening. The election viii he
followed by a luncheon. Notification of
the annual event has been sent TO all
members.
KENNETH M'LEAN of Miles C3tv
Mont, on his way home from California
Is here for short visit with his brother.
ln-law. A. G.. Mackenzie. assistant sccrc-
lary of the Commercial club.
w. c, BlERSACHr who Is on his vav
east from California, was a visitor IN
Salt Lake City yesterday. Mr. Biersacb
is treasurer of the Telluride assccia
ton.
c. S. SCOTT, commissioner for tho
Panama Pacific exposition, which will he
held in San Francisco in 1915, was a vis-
tor In Salt Lake City Yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
PREPARE WAY
FOR 1913 MEEl
Commercial Club Makes Pnl
rations for Street Car
Convention.

The convention committee OF The q
mercial club. composed OF u. 6.
Glen Miller and John B. Moretoa
yesterday afternoon and discussed
ters in connection with the CONF,
Of the Amalgamated AssocIa tlon o. -
Car Employees. to be held here u
tember. The committee called on Vs
Relf. manager of the Hotel Uiao.
said that the rates quoted for lns
tional Education association Woua
ply TO all conventions held here ~
1918. u
The report OF the committee was
ed and Allen Fl. Burt. representa-
street car men, declared that tne
and other arrangements were pm,
satisfactory. The street car mems
mittee had already agreed 70
their headquarters at the Flotel
and the meetings OF the convenuS.
be held In the ball room oil us
tel.
Final arrangements will be ms
soon as Mt Burt hears from -
tional officers in the east whicn
poets will be within The next Ie"