davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-11
"On! Sail on"

Over 800 brave men have paid with their lives the price of progress
in the science Of aviation. And more will follow until the air is con-
quered. These bold and persistent navigators Of space are worthy
Of the great sea hero whose unconquerable spirit is SO
strongly portrayed by Joaquin Miller in his famous poem, Columbus:
Behind him lay the gray Azores,
Behind the Gates Of Hercules;
Before him not the ghost Of shores;
Before him only shoreIess seas.
The good mate said: "Now we must pray,
For 10! the very stars are gone,
Brave Admiral speak; what shall | say"
why say: Sail on! sail on! and on!"
my men grow mutinous day by day;
My men grow CHASTITY, wan and weak"
The stout mate thought Of home; a spray
OF salt wave washed his sWarthy cheek.
"What shall l say, brave Admiral, say
2S@@ IL We Ssuht nauaht but seas at dawn. Observation-Disclosures
'.Why you shall sagy at break OF day:
Sail on! sail on! sail on! and on!'"
They sailed and sailed, as winds might blow
Until at last the bEanched mate said:
"Why now not even God would know
Should and all my men fall dead.
These very winds forget their way,
For God from these dread seas is gone.
Now speak, brave Admiral, speak and say
He said: "SaiI on! sail on! and on!"
They sailed. They sailed. Then spake the mate:
"This mad sea shows his teeth tonight.
He curis his lip, he lies in wait,
He lifts his teeth as If to bite!
Brave Admiral, say but one good word:
What shall we do when hope is gomez"
The words leapt like a leaping sword:
"SaIl on! sail on! sail on! and on!"
Then pale and worn, he paced his deck
And peered through darkness An, that night
Of all dark nights! And then a speck-
A light! A light! At last a tight!
II grew, a stariit flag unfured!
It grew to be Times burst Of dawn.
He gained a world; he gave that world
Its grandest lesson: "on! sail on!"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
FREE MAIL DELIVERY
FOR LEH| CITIZENS
Postoffice of Little Town Will
Soon Have Unique Dis
tinction in Utah.

Special to The Tribune.
LEHI. Aug, 15.-Lehi will soon have
city free delivery and will have the dis
tinction of being the only third class
postoffice in the state being thus hon
appropriation OF 500, 900 WAS made to es-
tablish free delivery from one or two
third class Offices in each state. as an
experiment in village delivery. II the ex-
periments prove successful, congress will
then authorize the free delivery Of mall
from all Offices OF the third class
Postoffce Inspector A. J.. Magee was
In Lehi yesterday and with Postmaster
S. W. Ross went carefully over the situ
alton. ard according to Mr.. Magee the
ment @ On One s'c Carrier % by ,raVeline U me about
nine mile route, can serve virtually every
resident in the city proper and the others
are now being served with the rural de-
livery, This will provide for one delivery
per day to nearly every patron OF the
office.
There are several things that Will be
required OF the citizens before the service
Is established. The city will have to put
up signs on the street corners designating
the streets. and provide by ordinance for
numbering the houses. The patrons Will
for the mail. so that the carrier will not
have to wait for the door to be opened,
The city council last night agreed to erect
the necessary street signs and instructed
the city attorney TO draft an ordinance
providing for the numbering OF the
houses.
Sunday afternoon after church. a gen.
eral mass meeting OF the citizens will
be held and undoubtedly the expression
will be unanimous agreeing to erect the
necessary boxes to receive the mail.
The business people and citizens gener-
ally are enthusiastic over the innoya-
ton, Joseph Watkins will be appointed
as temporary carrier and If the system is
made permanent he will be given the po-
sition permanently,
Brigham City was to have been given
a similar honor, but the Brigham Of
flee Will undoubtedly be given free de-
livery next year because OF entering the
list Of second class offices. 1t was deemed
best to only try the experiment In Jehi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
NEWCOMER SECURES
POCATELL0 PLUM
Successor to Veteran Post
master Is P. c. O'Malley,
Able Young Democrat.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
POCATELLO. Idaho. Aug 13.-Word
comes TO Pocatello that P. c.. O'Malley of
this city has been named by President
wilson as postmaster at Pocatello. Idaho.
For the past fourteen years Francis
Ball has filed that office TO the satlsfac-
ton Of all his friends, and some OF his
enemies. Shortly before the end of the
Taft administration Mr. Ball received a
renewed appointment for another term
and many OF his friends thought that the
affair was settled for the next four years,
The most prominent Republicans
thought that while the Democrats ruled
the nation, yet out Of courtesy to Idaho's
congressional delegation no active steps
would be taken on the part OF the ad-
ministration 90 create vacancy In the
postoffice OF the home town OF one OF its
senators In this, however they We're
disappointed. and Senator Erady's home
town lost its federal plum.
Mr. Ball leaves the office with the best
wishes OF all the community.
MI, & &GMalley Is ti,, lae",iein new Gomsr IN me
largely TO his own intrinsic merits. 1t is
three years ago today since ne first landed
in this city and hung our his shingle for
the practice OF law. within a year after
his arrival he was appointed city attor-
ney by Mayor Bistline Of the last Demo
cratic administration, This office Mr..
O'Malley filled with credit and satisfac-
ton. In the fall OF 1912 he was the Demo-
cratic candidate of Bannock county for
the state senate, but the political winds
blew adversely and Mr., O'Malley was de-
feated. The campaign, however. proved
him to be young Democrat OF no mean
ability. The appointment OF postmaster
comes as recognition OF his worth and
he IS one Of the first federal appointees
in Idaho. This Is, doubtless. because he
secured the unqualified approval OF all po-
ltical factions, He was indorsed by all
the leading Democrats Of both county and
state,
Mr.. O'ldalley was born In Iowa. where
he lived until he was 53 years of age.
Upon his arrival In Idaho he soon dis
tinguished himself by his hard. conscien-
uous work and devotion to principle, both
IN a political and IN a religious way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
M|DVALE STRIKERS
ARE BACK At WORK
'Wheelers" Secure Requested
Increase Of Ten Cents Per
Day in Pay.
Special To The Tnhn1nc

Special To The Tribune.
MIDVALB. Aug. t3.-Normal operations
OF the United States smelter here were
resumed today. the siXtysiX charge
wheelers who went out yesterday having
returned TO work with the loss Of but
eight hours for each shift Consequently
there was no damage to company prop
erty and no delay in handling the ore re-
ceived for smelling.
There was no general organized attempt
at strike on the part OF the snelter's
employees. The 'wheelers," who had
been receiving 81 10 for eight hours work,
simply quit work. believing that their
pay was not sufficient, and through two
Of their number presented demand for
increased pay. After a conference with
company officials. A wage scale Of 81, 25
for eight hours was agreed upon and the
men returned TO work
At no time during the negotiations was
there any demonstra ton OF violence or
any attempt to induce laoorers in other
departments OF the smeter to join the
mon who had ceased work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14

tects are Watkins & Birtch OF Salt Lake:
associated with Wright OF Richfield.
The high schools of this county are COL
!ecttvely called the Sevier high school,
with four years OF work ar Richfield, three
Years at Monroe and two years at Salina
The eighth grade at the towns has been
placed in the high school. In the future
there will be no eighth grade graduation
The high school teachers of this county
are college graduates. Those engaged for
the coming year are as follows;
Richfield nigh school-Junius j. Hayes
principal: y. r. Mitchell, Junius Ogden. J.
w Olsen. s. V. Turks. Edith Walker Zita
Donahoe. Vera Weller and Lafayette Oh
sen; sub-high John Hood music.
Monroe high school,. D, Speirs. prin-
cipal, W. G. Woolley. Vern Peterson. Ven
ice Farnsworth and Margaret D Latiner.
Salna high school-Llyle Alfred. prin-
cipal; Ella Soger, Lenore IRE. V 4.
Thurman. sub-high.
The following tea chers have been en-
gagged by the county board for the Mon
roe district school; G. W. Roberts. prin-
cipal; Zeraldo Nielsen. Matte Ceilings,
Hope Magleby, Faun Hunt. Maud Soren-
SEN David Brown and Dan Baker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
TELL OF EYGONE DAYS.
Veterans of the Black Hawk Indian War
Enjoy State Eneampment.
Special to The Tribune.

oDsClal 10 Inc tribune.
HEBER CITY, Aug 1S-With more
than 100 persons in attendance, the Utah
veterans OF the Black Hawk Indian war
auspiciously opened their state encamp-
ment here today. The morning exer-
cises, which were held in the stake house,
following a special committee meeting at
which John Cummings Of Heber was
chosen marshal of the day and James
Macdonald master of ceremonies, includ-
ed the following programme:
Opening song veterans; prayer. State
Chaplain NJ. G. Murdoch, song. Sweet
Memories George Mckenzie. Sprinevile
address OF welcome J. c. Hansen Heber:
response J.. NJ. Westwood. Springville,
solo, Miss Cora Thorne. springyille; ad-
dress. Mrs. Annie R. Duke: clarinet solo,
Storm Mcdonald. Heber: speech, w. O;
band; duet, Messrs Harvey and Mont
gomery, Heber; address, William Pro-
vost. Provo; duet, Tuckett sisters, Spring
vile.
Mrs. Duke Is one Of the pioneers who
drove an OK team across the plains to
Utah, and at the conclusion OF her ad-
dress a roll call OF the hand cart vet
Grams showed fifteen men and seven wom-
en- in attendance, and for these there
were cheers Veteran Provost OF Provo
in the course of his speech bore greet
ing from Mayor Clyde of Heber, who
is III in the Provo hospital.
The afternoon was given over to a
wild west show which was largely at
tended and this evening the old folks,
as well as the young, enjoyed dance
in the amusement hall. The encampment
will continue tomorrow and Friday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
JOSEPH w. BROWN DIES,
WeIl-knoWn Farmer Of American Fork
Is Victim of Heart Disease.

Special to The Tribune
AMERICAN FORK Aug. 13-Joseph
W. Brown, aged AZ. prosperous farmer
Of this city, died this morning after a
short illness, or enlargement of the liver
and leakage Of the heart. He had not
been in the best OF health for the past
six or eight months, but would not give
up until he was compelled to go to bed
about week ago. Decedent was born in
Salt Lake City in September. 1869. and
was the son of Benjamin and Mrs. Re
oecca w. Brown, pioneers OF that city,
where his mother is still living. Five
sisters-Mrs. David Clayton, Mrs Clara
Ellerbeck. Mrs. Wilton Ellerbeck, Mrs,
Walter Burton and Miss Prudence
Brown-also live In Salt Lake City Mrs.
John Snider another sister. and Benja-
min w. Brown. a brother. live in this
city. He was the first OF the family of
eight children to die.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Brown leaves
a family OF ten children-seven boys and
three girls, the youngest 10 months old.
Mr.. Brown had lived in American Fork
twenty three years. coming here and To-
eating on his fathers farm, where he
has been successful in the farming in
dustry. Funeral services Will be held
from the First ward L, D, s. cha pei
Friday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
FARMERS ORGANIZE.
Cache County Agrlcuiturists Plan Union
for Mutual Benefit,

SaCnS SouHry NSTlCuturlStS PIan union
for Mutual Benefit,
Special to The Tribune.
LOGAN. Aug. 1s.-There was a meet
ing held here yesterday OF the members
Of the various locals IN this county of
the Farmers Society OF Equity, and a
large number OF farmers from all parts
OF the county were present The gath
ering was for the purpose Of effecting
an organization OF central or county
unit. and a, Y. Satterheld, president OF
the Idaho state union. was in attend
snce to help with the work He deliy-
cred several addresses on matters OF in
terest to the farmers and urged then,
to perfect an organization that will reach
every farmer in this county The Idaho
organization will. OF course co-opera te
with the one here and in fact many resi-
dents OF southern Idaho were here
a temporary orga nization was effected
with George Perkins OF wellsvine as
chairman and A, NJ. Isra elsen, Jr., OF
Hyrum as secretary, Permanent organ
ization was completed as follows: Presi-
dent, George Perkins OF Welsville; vice
president: A. L, Hyer OF Lewiston; board
OF directors: Logan. J. H B1nkhead:
FIyrum. n. J. Nielsen; Newton, James
p. Hansen: Wellsville, N r. Broby:
Avon, George W, Davis: Benson w G.
Reese Millville, F T. Peart
Organizers Will be sent out, the county
will be thoroughly organized and the sec
retary Will also carry on a literary cam
paign There was good deal Of enthu-
siasm at the meeting today. which was
held in the rooms OF the Boosters club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
ENCAMPMENT OPENS SUNDAY.
Idaho National Guard VIII Use Aban
doned ". s, Barracks at Boise
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE, Aug 13.--The Second infantry.
Idaho national guard, constituting $50 en-
listed men and fifty officers. will go into
annual regimentsl encampment In this city
Sunday. August II, and remain here until
August 2f. The camp has been staked
at Boise barracks, now deserted owing to
the transfer Of the cavalry to Pacific
coast posts. and the officers quarters
hospital, mess houses and the stables Will
be used by the national guard officers,
enlisted men and horses. The movement
Of troops to Boise from all parts OF the
state will start Saturday. the third bat
talon, located In the northern part OF the
state. rnobilizipS 10 travel south, while
the second battalion Of the southern and
southeastern part OF the state will travel
on a special train TO this city, arriving
Sunday,
The following encampment details are
announced by Adjutant General Patch:
Adjutant Captain G, H Duval quarter
master and police officer. Captain A. 1T.
Allen. comn1issary; Captain J. B. Burns,
range officer; Major D. P, Olson assiste mt
to adjutant. First Lieutenant Frank Fs-
Ia brook. Jr, assistant TO range officer;
Captain W. A. Cupp, Second Lieutenant
Bert l., Bennett, assistant to qua arter-
master and commissary Second Lieutou-
ant Fred X Hummel summary court.
Lieutenant Colonel F. a. Mccall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
BURY PIONEER WOMAN.
Tribute Of Respect and Love Are Paid at
Funeral Of Mrs. Helen Miller.

FARMINGTON, Aug. 13.-Funeral serv-
ices were held here yesterday for Mrs,
Helen Miller, who died on Saturday last,
and who was the first wife Of Jacob Mil
ler, one of the pioneers of this county and
state, having resided In Pennington for
more than fifty years.
The speakers were Charles W. Penrose
Of the first presidency, Mathonihah
Thomas, also Of Salt Lake, and Bishops
J. E. Robinson, Joseph z. Robinson and
Mrs, Aurelia Rogers OF Pennington. Music
was furnished by the ward choir Mr. and
Miss Hess and Mr.. and Miss Gregory
sang, as a mixed quartette, Who Are
These Arrayed in White?" and Miss Ireta
Hess sang "a Perfect Day"
TIE decedent had been an active work
er In Mormon church affairs. 1nterment
was IN the Pennington cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Medicos Choose Delegates.
Special 10 The Tribune,

SpeSlaI W LIE IIiouHe'
PROVO. Aug. 12,-The Utah County
Medical society held its regular monthly
meeting here today. DR.. ], w. Aird re-
ported on his recent visit to conventions
ing delegates and alternates were elected
TO the state convention In Salt Lake next
month: Delegates-A. C. Stoddard. II S.
Pyne and w. T. Hasler Alternates-
David Westw ood: Oscar Grue and L. D.
Stewart Dr. M. w Biglow OF Provo
was admitted to membership and the ap-
plication for membership by DR.. f. il.
Lay OF Price was referred to the censors'
committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Provo Paragraphs,
to The Tribune


District Attorney ]. Fl. Mcdonald has
purchased the Durkee home on East First
North street and Will move his family
here from Heber.
A concert will be given by the taber-
nacle choir in the tabernacle Friday even
Ing. One OF the attractions will be the
James Whitcomb Riley songs, so we'll re-
ceived at the recent n. L. a. convention
In Salt Lake.
Uri Stewart was adjudged guilty IN
Justice e. l.. Jones3 court today OF H.
licit sale OF liquor in Spanish Fork and
was fined $3.50. An appeal Will be taken
NO evidence was introduced by the de-
fense.
Fred Dart will be arralgned and tried
before Justice Z, l.. Jones on complaint
charging unlawful sale of liquor in Span
ish Fork. This Is the same case which
was dismissed without prejudice Mon
day.
Joseph Dudley has appealed from a
Judgment In Justice Nicholas Smith, s
court OF Spanish Fork imposing "A $3.50
fine on appellant for unlawful sale OF
liquor In Spanish Fork on July "a to AL
fred Strlnger,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
CARNIVAL OPENS TODAY,
Moose Of Park City VIII Entertain Herds
From Other Utah Cltles,


PARK CITY, Aug 13.-All Is in readi-
ness for the opening Of the big Moose
carnival tomorrow, and the members Of
the local herd promise one OF the biggest
and best times in the way Of amusement
and general good time in q social way Of
any that has ever been shown by any local
orga ton.
a special train Will arrive here at II
o'clock from Salt Lake City over the Rio
Grande Western road, and 1t Is expected
that at least 1000 people from all parts Of
the state Will take advantage OF the e1-
curslon and spend the day in this camp.
The visitors Will be met at the station
with the Park City band, and the big
street parade Will be quickly formed. aft
er which the Oriental Moose carnival viii!
be thrown open and the Red Dog Camp"
will be the scene OF merrymaking for three
days.
At .. N. the barbecue will be pulled
off, when 1900 pounds OF meat will be
distributed Willard Btrcunshaw. who
has charge of the cooking OF the meat.
promises that 1t will be done 10 a queens
taste
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
State Bank Enlarges Home.

BRIGHAM CITY, Aug 1s.-The new ad-
ditlon 10 the old State Bank building has
been completed and is being occupied by
the bank while the old building Is being
old building at the rear and when the
front has been remodelcd, the bank will
have spacious quarters The bank moved
Sunday and now work Is being rushed on
viii be required TO finish H. When COM
pleted the interior OF the building will be
among the most modern of any banking
institution in the state outside the two
larger cities. Marble will DO used IN the
inside finishing and the floor VIII be tile
OF q fancy design,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
JAPANESE COUPLE TAKEN.
Man Is Accused OF Running Away With
Wife of Fellow Countryman.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LOGAN. Aug. 13.-City Marshal a, E.
Cranney and Detective Charles Pincock
Of Ogden went to College, a town be-
tween here and Wellsv!lle. this morning
and placed under arrest a ia apanese
named Y. Tsu1imoto and a japanese
woman named Shizu Kobu. who are
wanted in OXnard, Cal. for alleged vio-
lauon OF the white slave act. They were
found IN bed together. The woman is
the wife OF NJ, Kobu, a Japanese resid-
Ing at Oxnard and the arrest was made
at the request Of the chief OF police there
Detective Plncock and his prisoners left
here for Ogden on the afternoon train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Seeking Hotel Man.
Special TO The Trlbnne

opscIAI 10 Inc IFIDNne
PARK CITY. Aug. ia meeting o.
the board Of directors OF the new hotel
company was held this morning. and a
IEely one Ii proved to be, The question
Of who was TO be given the running OF
the hotel was discussed at some length
ana IL was finally decided to advertise
for the people to take the place and the
person or persons who cal post a bond
that the new holstery will be furnished as
It should oe and according to the Ideas of
the directors and those making the best
bids this month will be given the build.
Ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Manager of Fruit Display.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The IrIDune.
BRIGHAM CITY, Aug. 13.-Albert
Hansen. manager of the fruit display for
Peach day. has been busy during the past
few days notifying the commercial clubs
of the county that space Will be given
them for fruit exhibits and urging them
to make good exhibits Of the products
raised In their respective localities. The
fruit exhibit feature will be given espe-
cial attention this year. and will undoubt-
edly surpass all past attempts In this
line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Levy Special Assessment,
Special to The Tribune.

PROVO, Aug. 13.--The city commits
sloners passed two ordinances this even
ms, one an amended liquor ordinance to
liquor statute of 1913, and one lovyins
an assessment for curbs and cutters be-
tween Fifth West and Fifth East streets
structlon company of Ogden. The length
or the Improvement is 5i639 feet, the
cost to. the property owners being s1.S73
lor each front foot of abutting prop
erty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
SEVER COUNTY To
FRONT IN EDUCATION
School Board Will Spend a
Large Sum in Construction
of New Buildings.
Speciai 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
MONROE, Utah. Aug. 13.-Sevjer coun-
tN through its board of education. viii
spend about $50.000 for new school build
ings and the repair of old ones during the
next two years.
Work IS already well under way on three
buildings that are to be completed before
Christmas. They are Richfed high
school, $4,000: Monroe high school, $780,
coo, and Esmore grade school. $50 900 A
heating plant and other improvements at
Sa lima VIII cost about $1,000 The arcbi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Short on Poll Taxes.
Special to The Tribune.

BRIGHAM CITY, Aug. 19,-Box Elder
county Is having some GRIEF In collecting
poll tax. 1t Is estimated that there are
more than 500 delinquents at this time.
The matter OF making the collection has
missioner d. p. Burt. and he is now send
Ing out final notice to the deliDquents,
giving them ten days In which to settle
peaceably. After that time the delinquent
accounts will be placed with the county
attorney for collection. with instructions
10 file suit In each case where the delin-
quent does not pay promptly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
May Buy Fire Engine.
Special 10 The Tribune.

BRIGHAM CITY. Aug. 13,-Brighan
City is contemplating the purchase OF 8
fire engine In the near future, and for the
Warren s. Taylor. chief OF the Brigham
fire department, and Nose J, Holt. an Of.
fetal. spent today in Salt Lake with tn,
dealers there. The officials are yet unde'
get
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Girl Is Paid Legal Wage.
Special to The Tribune.

| 10
LOGAN, Aug, 13.-A. l.. Toone Of the
state immigration office was here today
and effected u settlement between a
had paid her less than the minimum wage
allowed by the law After a conference
the employer gave check for the bal
ance due the girl under the statutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Bringing Body Home.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PARK CITY, Aug. lS-The body Of
Charles Erickson. who died In Salt Lake
Wednesday, will be brought to this city
Thursday morning and the funeral Will be
held in the afternoon under the auspices
Of the l. o. O. f, lodge of this city,