davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
SEEKS To DEPRIVE
CARNEGIE OF VOTE
Fair Sufragette Says He
Should Give Up u. S. Citi-
zenship or Ballot.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
LONDON. July 30.-As a result of a
movement started by Miss Lillian Scott
Troy of San Francisco. a militant suffra-
gette and novelist. the election agent OF
Tullibardine has been instructed by the
Marquis of Tullioard!ne, the Duke OF
Atholis heir. to protest against Andrew
Carnegie's name being retained on the
voting list when the matter comes up In
Scotland next week.
1t Is Miss Troy's contention that the
steel master should renounce his Ameri-
can citizenship if his name Is 10 remain
on the list
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Fish Gives 500. 600 Bal.

CHICAGO. July 30,-Joseph Fish, head
Of tho firm Of Joseph Fish & Co.. public
fire insurance ad1usters. who was made
defendant In twelve indictments re-
turned by the July grand jury Monday
In connection with an investigation made
OF Chicago's alleged arson trust" sur
rendered in the states attorneys office
today, and was released on bonds OF
500, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
CONTENTS OF SAFE
IN FAIR CONDITION

BINGHAMTON. N Y. July 30-The
safe OF the B.nShamton Clothing com-
pany. which passed through the factory
contents, although badly water soaked,
were in fairly good condition. The much
discussed payroll. bearing the NAMES OF
the girls employed, was mass OF
soaked tissue. but 1t can be dried out
and deciphered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
HOLD UP SELECTION
OF UTAH MARSHAL
Appointment VIII Not Be Made Until
After Return of Graham to
Washington

Special to The Tribune
WASHINGTON. July 3o.-At the de-
partment Of justice It was stated that
probably no action would be taken in the
Utah marshalship until after the return
next week Of Assistant Attorney General
Graham. who has in charge the matter
OF selecting officials Of the department,
subject to final action by the attorney
general
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
dangerously Hurt.

y OF the accident was telephoned
u McGill at the residence, 73 O
! and SHE hurried TO police head
- and had her husband removed
j Holy Cross hospital He was re-
i1ater to be not dangerously hurt
:, suffered only severe bruises and
scalp wounds, In addition to the
I'D ribs that had made brea thing
tytnful to him while he was being
q fom the scene OF the accident.
Npebke came TO Salt Lake six
veo. at which time he was trans
= rom the Denver office Of the
Scp Steel &c Wire company. He
ieH known here and had a wide
9 f friends. Both McGm and
u attended the baseball game yes
- IN company with party OF
" Mr.. Woebke and family lived
z &nth avenue. arrangements for
{ 4Al will not be made until word
81 Ied from Mrs. Woebke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
an to Hospital.

! men were taken to the emergency
al in the police auto patrol DR..
. Lynch attended Woebke and
that the man had suffered inter
ujurIes besides other nutilations,
ing fracture of the base Of the
and of the left thigh. a deep cash
7ut under the chin. In spite OF
administration of stimulants, the
ank rapidly and died at S:35
While in the emergency hospital
foebke became semi Unconscious and
the names of several Of his
- He asked where he was and
mder the impression that he had
shot
I Woebke is survived by a widow
!. daughter 3 years OF age. both VS.
rFelatives in La Junta, Cal. Mrs
20 went there three weeks ago. Mr.
Icse was native OF San Francisco
= vas 3S years of age. News O.
fagedy was telegraphed to Mrs
e last night. The body was re-
y to the undertaking rooms Of Eber
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
mall Net Earnings.

~ July 30.-Report was made
eFal district court today that
Mnss OF the st. Louis & San
aalroad for the first month OF
8 receivership were S364,ooO.
Fecetpts between May 20 and
tre $3.50. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Ninety-six Per Cent of Train
men and Conductors Will
Go Out Unless Company
Accedes to Demands.
| LATTER TO INVOKE
THE NEWLANDS ACT
Firemen and Engineers May
Also Take Action; Trouble
Arises Over Segregation
Of Electric Lines.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.-Ninety-
six per cent of the trainmen and con-
ductors employed on the Pacific di-
vision of the Southern Pacific system
have voted to strike unless their diff
ferences with the management over the
terms of employment, rating and
seniority allowed on the compauy's s
electricized lines can be adjusted. The
result of the vote, which stands 3Sl6
in favor of striking to 1877 against, was
made public here tonight.
The grand officers and the joint com
mittee of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers and the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen,
feeling that their interests are vitally
wrapped up in the same conditions
which face the conductors and train
Francisco to take up the problem from
their view point, and will arrive Fri
day night or Saturday morning.
Will Invoke Mediation.
Southern Pacific officials announced
tonight that they will invoke the
mediation Of the national government
fheir differences with their employees,
In the meantime the engineers, FIRE
men and enginemen have requested the
conductors and trainmen to defer final
action until their own attitude can be
determined and a united stand taken.
Approximately 1900 men are involved
and the territory affected extends south
from Portland. Or. to the gulf of Mex
leo and west from Ogden and Ell Paso.
No Reply Received.
The result OF the vote was communi-
Gated to the company yesterday and
thirty hours later no reply had been re-
ceived Friction has arisen between the
company and the men because OF the
company's announcement that hereafter
1t will be It's policy to segregate It's >elec
tric lines as separate units OF operation,
distinct from the main steam lines.
Such action, the company contends. is
necessary for efficiency and economy. but
the men see In 1t a determination 10
operate electricized suburban and inter
urban lines on a street car basis at low
er pay, and without consulting the pow
erful conductors, engineers, hremens
and enginemens unions
Explaining the position Of the rail-
road, William Sproule. president OF the
Southern Pacific company. In a state
ment tonight says that arbitration of
various differences with the men has
been In progress since the middle OF
March and everything except the juris-
diction Of the mems organizations over
electric lines has been adjusted,
Separate Organizations.
"These electric lines" he explains "are
maintained as separate operating organ
zations."
Invocation Of the Newlands act. under
the circumstances, Mr.. Sproule pronounces
"a public duty
A telegram about 1000 words long was
forwarded tonight by President Sproule
to the board Of mediation and concilia-
ton at Washington. invoking the services
Of the board and including copies Of all
correspondence between the men and the
railroad officials
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
]UT0 CAPS|zES;
)NE MAN KILLED,
ANOTHER HURT
!, j. Woebke Fatally Crushed
Under Car Which Rolls
: Over Ernbanknent on
First North Street.
is w. M'GILL, DRIVER,
i PAINFULLY INJURED
: ses Control of Machine
) While Trying to Make a
q Sharp Turn From
> Steep Grade.
w. M'GILL, DRIVER,
PAINFULLY INJURED

n ]. Woebke, Salt Lake sales agent
the American Steel & Wire company,
!, fatally injured and o. w. McGill
cling salesman for the Salt Lake
1ware company. seriously, when an
mobile in which the two men were
ing capsized on First North between
= and West Temple streets at 7;20
clE last night
,GiiI. who was driving, tried to steer
Z ar down the grade from Almond street
First North. In some manner he lost
7 -oI and the car went over the en-
ment, rolling into the street below.
I, Ike was crushed under the car as
irnt over, leaving him unconscious as
I'D farther down the enlbankment.
~ was thrown heavily and suffered
~ II fractures to the ribs Of his left
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31

ia 9HEN seen by Tribune re-
NM porter at a late hour last
wv night Mr.. and Mrs. A II.
" johnson, 366 e street. par
ents OF Odin Johnson. had
not yet heard that their boy was
dead, Both broke down and cried
bitterly when told that he had died
on the way to the hospital
He was such a good boy and I
have always been so proud Of his
success. Only yesterday I got
telegram from him saving what sue
cess he has been having" sobbed
the aged mother. His brother,
Ben. is cling tonight in Detroit and
no one can tell what the next news
Will be. I wish I had never heard
OF a machine,
Born in Salt Lake.
odin Johnson was born February
~. 1889, in Salt Lake at the present
residence Of his parents. He took up
the study OF electricity and was en-
ployed as a lineman and telephone
installer before he entered the mo-
torcycle racing game, Two years
ago last Decoration day he ran his
first race. Since then he had re-
markable success.
He was married December to
Miss Elizabeth Jensen. who was in
jured July 4, 1912, in the smashup
at the Wandamere track. when Har-
ry Davis was killed, Her chum,
Miss Grace Cunningham, was fatally
hurt the same night. Young Johnson
had seen Miss Jensen several times
before the accident. Afterward they
became great friends. and the friend
ship ripening into love. they were
married In December. Mrs Johnson
was with her husband at the Gin
clnnati Lagoon motordrome when the
fatal accident occurred last night.
Sends CHEEKY Telegram.
The telegram received Tuesday by
his parents was signed by Odn John
son and his wife. 1t was as follows
II have been having a fine time
Made S219 the last two weeks. Think
Ben will be with us In a couple of
days for the rest of the season.
Bought road machine and am send
ing money for MuTdock Every one
is we'll Best regards.
"oDIN AND BETTY"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
CAR

How the despotism of the czar
can rule even in the United States.
See Sunday Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31

Continued OH Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Advocates Recognition.

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31

=; ai.s ~
80
'distTv5
who ?
|ires
AIa
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11
CHAPT FER X.
4 Woman of Intuition.

III tidings, always heavy burden, never weighed more heavily on any one than on me that dismal, rainy Sunday morning, on which l stepped from the Sibylla's launch to the stone water steps of Cragholt. For two days We had searched the bays and inlets from Provincetown to Plymouth and from Siasconset to Providence; ques- tioning at every pier and landing stage; making inquiry in every town and hamlet; but without q thimbleful of profit for our pains. As that black craft, with dimmed lights and muffled engines, had eluded our pursuit on the night of Cameron's disappearance. so for forty-eight hours succeeding she had baffled our quest. No one knew her; no one had seen her.
 As for that shaken, frayed. pallid fisherman. Peter Johnson, he ap- peared below. rather than above, sus- picion. If my knowledge of men went for anything he was too inferior both mentally and physically to be a par ticipant in any such plot as was here involved. He seemed to me woefulB
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11
Disprovinq the Charge,

It Is sharp emergency that can catch Pat. even when he is ignorant and ragged. An Irishman whose gar ments were in tatters was brought be- fore magistrate on the charge that he was a vagrant, with no visible means of support Pat drew from the pocket of his torn coat loaf of bread, the half of dry codflsh and several cold potatoes. These he spread upon the stand before him and coolly asked: What do you think of thim, yer honor? Shure, an isn't thim visible names of support"
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11
Sinecure Had Lasted nnn

Pensions are not the only thinga commanded and forgotten. An in. quisitive member of the British house of commons was struck one day by the presence of a policeman in one of the Hobbies. He wondered why this particular lobby should always have guardian strolling up and down and made inquiries. The rec ords of the house were searched and 1t was found that fifty years previous. ly when the lobby was being deeorat ed, policeman had been stationed there to keep members from soiling their clothes. The order never having been countermanded, the constable had kept his beat for half a century
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11
Bears Grease and BaIdness.

In recent volume of "reminiscences the writer states that badness Is much more common now than in his early days, and ascribes the moderr mans loss of hair to the decrease iE the use of bears grease" This pomade was made principally of lard, colored and scented, but "hairdress' CTS, many of whom called themselves professors, used to advertise the slaughter of another fine bear ex. hibiting canvas screen depicting In glaring colors brown animal of ele- of gore"
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11
SYNOPSIS.


 Robert Cameron, capitalist. consults Philip Clyde, newspaper publisher, re- garding anonymous threatening letters he has received. The first promises sample Of the writer's power on a certain day. On that day the head is mysteriously cut from portrait of Cameron while the lat ter is in the room. Clyde has a theory that the portrait was mutilated while the room was unoccupied and the head later removed by means of string. unnoticed by Cameron. Evelyn Grayson. Cameron s niece, with whom Clyde Is in love, finds the head of Cameron's portrait nailed to tree, where 1t was had been used as q target. Clyde pledges Evelyn to secrecy. Clyde learns that a Chinese boy employed by Philetus Murphy, artist living nearby. had borrowed a rife from Cam eron's lodgekeper. Clyde makes an eX- cuse to call on Murphy and Is repulsed He pretends to be Investigating alleged Attractions of the game laws and speaks of finding the bowl of opium pipe un- der the tree where Cameron's portrait was. found. The Chinese boy is found dead next morning. While visiting Cam eron In his dressing room a Nell Ciwynne becomes seriously i'll as result or the ously on Cameron's sick bed It makes direct threats against the life of Cameron. Clyde tells Cameron the envelope was empty. He tells Evelyn everything ana plans to take Cameron on yacht trip; The yacht picks up fisherman found drifting helplessly In boat. He gives the name of Johnson. Cameron disap- pears from yacht while Clyde's back Is turned
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11

corrects constipation. Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are tonic to the stomach, liver and nerves. They invigorate instead of weaken. they enrich the blood instead of inpovar. ishing it, they enable the stomach to get al, the nourishment from food that is put into it. Price 2s cents All Druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11
CONSTIPATION

Munyon's Paw-pav Pills are unlike all o,h. CT laxatives or cathar. tics They coax the liver into activity by gentle methods, tbey do not SCOUT; they do
 not gripe; they dc no, weaken: but they do start all the secretions of the liver and stom. ach in a way that soon puts these organs in a
 healthy condition and
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11
In Delaware.

Black-I understand your father made money in the whaling industry Brown-That's right. He was sher. If. and was paid for doing stunts as the whipping post.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11
Hereditv.

That girl has such a metallic voice."
 That's because her father made his money in steel"
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11

The wife of shiftless man ex. cuses him on the ground that he means we'll
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11

When you feel like calling man q liar go to the telephone and then change your mind
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11

The worst cases no matter of how long standIng are cured by the wonderful old reliable Dr Porter
 Antiseptc Healing Oil. Relieves pain and hs.i. At the same time. sJc, 5Oc, Sl.OO. ~
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11

What woman doesn't know about neighbor is just what she wants to find out.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11

Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated easy to take as candy, regulate an! iu7isorats stomach, liver and bowels. Do not gripe, Adv
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11

Food for reflection never satisfied . hungry man.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
BRIDGE BUILDING IN SNALL TOWNS
Conditions 'at kitemaus Give Rse to Proposed Bill Would Bsse Cost Towns Tax Lit Opposition to Measure Claims It Would be Glass LessIation Hearing Held Hartford
Especial to The Bulletin.)
Held at Hatford.


 The greater part of the session of the committee on roads, rivers and bridges was occupied Thursday after noon at the capital at Hartford in a hearing on a bill that provides that no town with tax list less than s25.- oe0.o00 shall be compelled to construct bridge over nayigable waters of the state at an expense not to exceed two mills on dollar. based on the grand list of the town, unless majority of the electors of the town vote to au- thorize the construction and installa- tion of such bridge
 MontviIie Conditions Represented.
 Attorney Charles w Comstock. rep resenting the town of Montvflle, who prepared the bill which was presented by Senator Johnson spoke in favor of the measure. He said it was not right to compel a town to establish bridge greater than the public traffic demand ed. He said Montville was a small town and 8 poor town, being heavily in debt. The reason for the introduce ton of the bill was for the general benefit of the smaller towns of the state. A couple of years ago a town meeting voted not to build the high way which this proposed bridge is to accommodate. The highway was laid out to Kitemaug and the people inter ested in that small section of the town
 
 to compel the town to construct bridge over the Hawkins stream. tributary of the Thames river. The bridge would cost more than the en- tire amount at which the property at Kitemaug stands in the tax list of the town. The statutes provide that towns must build bridges under cer- tain conditions and the court appoint ed committee to investigate. The report of this committee was rejected by Judge Greene. The new bill is aimed to protect the small towns from being compelled to spend money when it is not a popular expenditure, simply to accommodate people from other towns and states who travel by the automobile. The towns should not be ompelled to build bridges for their accommodation. Towns should not be compelled to build bridges which are not for the best interests of the peo- pie of the town.
 Senator Johnson asked MT. Com stock if the ma tier under consideration could be classed as class legislation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
AppIiss te Small Towns.

Attorney Comstock replied emphat- ically, no 1t applies to all small towns. It was saggested by the peculiar con- ditions at Montville where the town may be compelled to expend $5o, ,000 against the wishes of the people of the town. All small towns are interested.
 Judge Lucfus Brown. of Norwich, appeared in opposition to the meas ure, said the whole matter had been thoroughly aired and is still in the courts. In order to save time he was willing to agree as to the cost of the bridge. but to go over the whole mat ter as suggested by Mr. Comstock would be triding with the committee.
 Senator Johnson said the matter as he understood it. had nothing to do with the local bridee and supposed ii to be for the general benefit of the small towns.
 Claims Special Legislation.
 Judge Brown said it was clear case Of special Legislation and the mat ter was pending in court.
 Senator Johnson asked if the case was now in court Judge Brown re- piled: Yes, the case is still in court ''
 Attorney Comstock stated that the committee made an unreasonable find ing and Judge Greene rejected the re- port. They went on to build the bridge under the present law and un- der the direction of the committee. Now legislation Is asked to overcome this burden to small towns.
 Judge Brown declared this Is pri- vate and special act for a special case. The act specifies that it will take eff feet upon it's passage and it means to get the case out of court. The com mittee should have no special interest in a little matter in the town of Mont vile, but on matters that pertained to the general good of the whole state. If this act was not intended to benefit special case, he asked why the sec ton in regard to its enforcement upon passage?
 Attorney Comstock replied that all good acts are effective upon passage.
 Judge Brown insisted that the mat ter was purely class legislation.
 Senator. Johnson replied that all leg islation comes from some specific case.
 Taken Under Advisement.
 The hearing then proceeded in de- tail. Chief Engineer Pitcher and a number of others gave testimony for and against the bill. The committed took the whole matter under advise ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
NORWICH TOWN
Electric Light Entertainment at Meth odists Church-$so Contributed by Audience-Ecclestene Wheeler Mar riase-Missionary Meeting.

An electric light entertainment was given Wednesday evening in the vestry of the First Methodist church under the direction of Mrs George Manning and Miss Edith Dodge, The softened light of green and white candles in quaint candlesticks placed on stands about the room was a harmonious set ting for the old-fashioned costumes of those who took part in the exercises.
 The first part of the evening. with readings and songs of years ago, given by candle light, was followed by a round sung as candles were extin- gufshed and the new electric lights turned on for the first time, after which a flag drill was executed The readings were of a high order of ex- cellence. Cousin Jedediah always a favorite, was sung in a spirited way, winning hearty applause. Charles Frazier in the solo Scotch Lassfe Jean found genuine favor with the respon-. siye audience He. was well sustained music, sung in perfect harmony.
 In the flag drill twelve girls marched to the music of patriotic selections keeping good time and going grace fully through the different rnanoeuvres They were led by Misses Gladys Miner and Martha Brown, Miss Anna Park playing the accom- mpaniments. Delicious cake and ice cream were served to all at the close of the more formal pro gramme. In appreciation of one of the 
 vicinity, the sum of $s0 was contrib uted by the large number present, which with what was previously given pays for the installment of the new electric light
 The programme was as follows: Chorus, Loves Old Sweet Song; solo and chorus When You and I Were Young, Maggie, Everett M. Fielding; solo, Revolutionary Tea. Mrs. F. H Bushnell; reading, When Malindy Cings. Mrs George E.. Manning; solo and chorus, Cousin Jedediah. Frank L. Robinson; reading, Pleasure Exertion (Samantha). Mrs. William E. Man ming; duet. Reuben and Rachel Clement Bushnell and Martha L. Brown; reading, IncoInplete Reysla- Don't You Speak for Yourself, John7 (Priscilla) Mrs. R. H. Stanton; solo and chorus. Scotch Lassie Jean, Charles F. Frazier; duet, Whispering Hope, Mrs. Chester K. Snow and Mrs. F. H. Bushnell. Intermission, Round, chorus; unison chorus. Old Glory, Revered on Every Strand; flag drill twelve girls, Gladys l.. Miner Martha l.. Brown. Nettie Hill, Hazel Miller, Myrtle McCord. Jessie Gembel. Helen Corrigeux. Mabel Corrigeux and Doro- thy French: solo and male chorus, Is There Any Better Country Than the U. 8. A.? Charles F. Frazier; chorus, America Members of the chorus: Stanton. Mrs. F. H. Bushnell, Miss Martha l.. Brown. Miss Gladys L. Miner, Mess1s. Everett M Fielding, Charles F. Frazier. John Olsen. Frank L. Robinson, Glenn ent Bushnell. Ac- companist. Edith M Dodge. Miss drill on the organ. playing national airs.