davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
UNCLE SAM IN NEED
OF MORE ASSISTANT

Civil service examinations are
nouuced at the local Tostotlice as
lows:
May :. Assistant In tobacco investil
tioHs, head nurse for Washington ~
pltal architectural and structural SO
craftsman for tho lighthouse servi
telegraph operator. colorist. electric m
alluTglst for the bureau OF mines, .
junior aid i'm the forest service; May
Copperplate engrSver. May II: Associi
physicist In the bureau OF standards
Irrigation managers and assistants
the reclamation service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Korns Makes Motion.

No sooner mad tho commission
agreed that it would be fine thing
get that much money back in the p
lie funds again than Commissio
korns introduced resolution call
for the appropriation OF the $52,t
for water improvements. This provol
a lively debate and the resolution ,
lost bv a tie vote. Commissioner Key
voting with Korns and Commission
Lawrence and Morris opposing.
Commissioner Morris presided in
absence of the mayor. Re said he
lieved the commission should waii
while and see what the court might
about the matter before snending
money in some other direction.
"The commission has not been in.
habit of waiting to appropriate mo-
recklessly for other purposes"
claimed Korns.
On the recommendation OF c.
Barrett. superintendent OF waterwol
5000 additional was appropriated
the building of the new steel hume
the Salt Lake and Jordan canal at I
Greek because of the extra expe
met with in 6uminC the water acros
bit Of shifting ground, permeated y
springs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Provisions of the Law.

Article II. section 9. OF the consti-
tuition provides that no debt In eA-
cess OF the taxes for the current year
shall he crea ted. unless the PROPOSE,
tion TO create such debt shall have
been submitted 10 the vote Of such
qualified electors as shall have paid
property tax therein in the year
preceding such election. etc.
Section of said article provides
that even an election spoken OF IN
section :: vii, not authorize the Is
suing % any bonds or creating any
Indebtedness OF the part Of the city
To an amount. Including existing in
debtcdnesS. exceeding per centum
OF the value of the taxable property
therein. but the city when author
lied by All election, as specified in
section 3. ''mAy 5c allowed to Incur
larger Indebtedness. not exceeding
( per centum additional. for supply
ing such city or town with water.
artificial lights or sewers when the
works for supplying the same shall
be owned and controlled by the mu
tot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
FAILURE TO FIGHT /
SUIT NETS S52,00|
City Commission Will Nd
Contest Action to Enioin
Improvements.
RICHER BY BIG SUI
KornS Wants Money Give
to Water Department.;
Motion Is Lost.
RICHER BY BIG SUI

BY failing TO fight the suit fled
the district court Tuesday TO restra
the city from letting contracts or
sessing property for curb and gut
improvements in extension No. 90, 81
Lake will be richer by SOP 900. Real
ing this fact, the city commission pr
tically agreed yesterday morning TO
terpose no objection to the issuance
the injunction.
The Improvement work was auth
lied last January. 1t calls for
curbing and gujtering of all sire
within the district bounded on
south by the south side Of Third aven
on the north by the north side
Ninth avenue, on the west by Can,
road, and on the east by RI stre
Fifty property owners in that dist
have banded together TO fight the
provement on the ground that the c
would be so excessive as TO be uni
and unlawful, The city S share OF /
work would be 452,0 II The impro
ment is Cancelled that much money
turns to the city treasury and will
available for other improvements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
CHURCH SCHOOL BOARD
WILL SELECT BOOKS

Tho general church board of education
has appointed committee 20 select and
adopt text books to be used in church
schools next year. The committee eG-
poets. 10 convene IN June. meetings to be
superintendent Of the church schools.
Members Of the committee are II. II.
Cummings, q. II. Brimhall president OF
the Provo r. Y. u: ]. H. Linford, presi-
dent OF the Logan r. Y. C.; Willard
Young. president OF the l.. u. s. T.: w.
W. Henderson OF Weber academy. o. J.
DANES OF Logan. n. J. Glade OF the p.
Y. T.. and p. H Jacobsen Of the l.. y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
MADE
BY GOVERNOR SPRY

Gov. william Spry yesterday made sev-
eral reappointments OF state officers, e.
fectlvc until the next meeting OF tho leg
islatUre.
Or \, c. Young was reaDpolnted state
Inspector OF livestock and Stephen \.
Stanford was appointed to take the place
or T. +. Rednan on tho state dairy and
food commission. Mr.. Redman having de-
clined the appointment. Willard Hansen
was rcappointed dairy and food commits
sioner.
DR. r. Il. Hampton OF Salt Lake. Dr
=. w TaYlcr OF Provo and Dr. G. l.. Of
sen of MURRAY were reappolnted as MEM
bsrs of the state board OF medical exam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Opinion in Full.

The opinion. showing conciselN Jus
where the city stands al present IN re
gard TO it's bonding power. follows II
full:
Hon. Richard p. Morris, Commits
siorer OF Streets and Puolic I'M
provements:
Dear Sir-I am IN receipt Of your
favor OF this date quoting section
26i Of the compiled laws OF Utah;
1907, IN regard 10 paving bonds. and
asking whether In my opinion the
city can Issue the bonds, would
respectfully sag: ne,
The bare reading Of section 261
would scenl 10 Indicate that the city
could issue paving bonds, not eX-
ceedlng 100000 in each year. for the
purpose OF paving intersections, etc
BY section 212. complied laws OF 1907.
IL appears and says:
Nothing IN this chapter shall be
. construed or held 10 authorize any
city 10 issue bonds OF the city.
either as district bonds for paving
tie streets. nor for any paving said
street intersections. or spaces oppo-
site alleys. or for any purpose what
ever. 30 an amount beyond that hXed
as the limit o. the bonded lndebt-
cdncss Of said city BIZ law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
MASONS IN CHARGE OF
BOYD PARKS FUNERAL

Funeral services for Boyd Park. Salt
Ocean Park. Cal. April s. WIN be held al
the Masonic temple Saturday afternoon
at ( O'Clock under the auspices of Wa
satcb lodge No. /. +. and a. NJ. Mayor
Samuel G. Park received word late yes
terday that the body or his father will
arrive over the Salt Lake route tomor-
row on passenger train No. s, which is
due here at 2:20 p. M.
Mr.. Park was a member of Morning
Star lodge No. 81. +. and a. NJ, at Poult-
neg, VI Utah andery No. ] will
act as escort and interment will be In
Mount Olivet cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Bond Is Approved.

The $4,000 bond given by Jai
Stewart & Co. to insure the city II
liability arising from the hauling
material for the capitol building o
the tracks of the Utah Light & r.
way company, was approved by the G,
mission.
The Oregon Short Line RAILROAD ,
granted a franchise to construct 8
track on Fourth West street, bctw
Eighth and Ninth North streets.
II. +. Burton, who has served as
sistant water engineer for the Z
since the elevation Of Sylvester Cam
10 the Office of city engineer, ,
formally appointed to the position
motion OF Commissioner Richard
Morris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
UNDERWRITERS TO GET
TOGETHER SATURDAY

The regular bi-mouthly meeting or the
Utah Association OF Underwriters will
be held at the Commercial club tomor-
row noon. The feature OF the meeting
will be the seventh demonstration OF
Salesmanship. G.. II. Alder OF the National
lie Insurance company OF Vermont act
Ing as salesman. and Charles w Hesier
cf the Continental Life Insurance & In
Vestuent company as the prospective
purchaser, President c. -. Kipp will
announce the list OF standing conmittees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
G.. A. r. EXECUTIVE
COM MlTTEE TO NEE

The executive committee OF the ue
department OF the g. y. T. will hold
meeting al O'Clock Saturday afternf
in the office Of the Cnltcd states mn
shal. 10 consider the ways and means
securing the money appropriated ny
legislature TO Gefrny the expenses oil
veterans to the Gettysburg reunion.
yet. no provision for the payment OF
money has been made, according 10
opinion OF the attorney general
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
FISHER BUILDING
CONTRACT is LET
Structure on Fourth South and
State Streets to Be Remod-
eled at Cost of $4,000.

The contract for remodeling the Fisher
building on the northwest corner Of State
and Fourth South streets has been
awarded TO Frank Schuyler of this city,
his bid OF s9571 being The lowest figure
out OF seventeen.
This figure does not Include the plumb
Ing and wiring. II being estimated that
this work Will cost approximately $500.
Work on reconstruction will begin at
once. and II is expected that It Will be
completed and ready In time for the N
f A. convention in August. The two
upper floors will oe ussd for hotel pur-
poses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
LARGE SUM RAISED
BY BISHOP. SPALDlN

Bishop Spalding or the Episco{
church has practically raised the sSuf,
necessary for the proposed men studen'
dorruitor,v at the state university ~
construction Is now we'll under way
Bishop Spalding Is confident thar
new dorinitory will be productive OF
best results. and 1t is his eXpectat'
that a dorrnitory will be erected Iet
for the women students.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Preparing Programmes.

Programmes for the various meetings
OF the annual conference of the y. l..
md y. 81 NJ l.. TO he held next June.
are being prepared by the general boards
Of those associations. The conference
will be held In Salt Lake June 6. and
z. large number OF officers and teach-
ers OF the organizations are expected to
be I'm attendance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
STREET CAR MEN
PRESENT REQUEST

James H. Lamont. president OF the
Street Car Employees union. and Allen
Burt, secretary, yesterday presented 10
w. T. Maddox, assistant general man
acer OF the Utah Light 81 Railway COM
pany. the opinion OF the street car men
as n body regarding an agreement TO be
entered into by the company and the
employees. The wishes OF the men vii
be duly considered by the officials OF the
company. and. according 10 the officials
and the employees. no difficulty is antici-
pated in the adjustment Of the agree
ment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Must Issue Deed.

Finding the issues for the paintin,
Judge George c. Armstrong yesterday en-
tered judgment against &. Il. EIgus.
county auditor. ordering him 10 give w.
r. Burdette title 10 certain mining prop
cr,y in Little Cottonwood canyon, which
Burdette claimed to have purchased at a
county sale Tor delinquent taxes. The
auditor had refused 20 issue the deed be-
the taxes and held the redemption GER
tifgate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
WILL HOLD MEETINGS
WITH THE FARMERS

Walter j. Glenn. county agricultural
agent for Uintah county, and Robert j.
meetings among the farmers OF the
.Uintah basin. The series OF meetings on
the present trip will be held as follows
Vernal. April IL. Jensen April IL: Roose-
welt. April IA: Myton. April IL. and Du-
chesne. April 10
After the present trip Mr.. Glenn will
return TO the Uintah dsn To establish
perna ucnl headguarters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Applications for Water.

Two applications for water for irrlca-
tion purposes were hled with the state
sen OF Fairview. Utah. has applied for
three and one-half cubic feet OF water
from the Sanpitch river. Sanpete coun-
~: a. ". Christensen OF Provo for ten
cubic feet, the source Of the water being
Timber canyon and Heils Kitchen creeks.
Sanpete county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
SUSPECTS Relea sed.

\, Cunningham. Alva Dart. W. II
JASPER. J. Jackson and ~ y. Prentiss
who were arrested wednesday night or
suspicion 81 having been implicated ~
the theft OF "A suitcase a, Wendoyer sew
cral days ago. were released yesterday
upon convincing the officers OF their In
nocence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Oscar West Fined.

Oscar West a negro, arrested recently
by Detectives Geese and I.eichter and
charged under the new state law with
having an opium pipe in mis- possession.
pleaded guilty before Justice Harry 5.
Harper yesterday and was tined $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Two Seeking Divorce.

Charging desertion. Albert Robert Pop
Die Yesterday filed suit in the district
court from Lena Poppe. Mary Alice
Thomson yesterday filed suit for divorce
from Archibald Vincent Thomson, allsg-
ng failure 10 provide
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-18
Two Teamsters injured.

George Estev, while working with S.
=. Hail ON one of Fred Sargent $ tcam.
last Tuesday morning. >prauc3 both
ankles when he jumped from ths wa-
ON u the freight yard. The team uas
loaded with paper and was hursed uI
to "a car door unloading when % freight
engine switched ON 90 the same siHlH-
moving the ear 30 little, sat the Same
time pushing the rear end of tine wa-
ON. Mr.. Estev. fearing au accident
jumped To the ground. landing with
murh force.
Joseph netour. who took Mr. E-fee
place as helper on the team. was an
mrrd 90 short time afterwards Whl,
loading paper at Cornell & Ward IS an.
was also obliged 10 stop work. tn.
boxes of paper are loaded at this fac
tory from the second floor. hg.m- s.a
down ON skid. Mr.. petour wa
struck on the shoulder bly, one uf ths
bozc. ass it slid. His injuries are un'
serious.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-18
PERSONAL.


1r,;,. 4, 14.....,.tl,. E.. -. t,...f...l a..
.t..,. NV l.,,.:,....
=
MIS- :. l.. -t''"''S Is F'S1i"" hrF
II't"'' MISS M"""' 'Foa''s, j" ba."-
"e'sloh-
Miss Marion NJ. Rice of Philadelphia
rs visiting at the home of her brother.
ID. G. Rice.
Mr.. and Mr.. Jean J. Nautcrvaor and
[ ,iI..i ieL[ io""% Tor Vacation at
i''-' ''''N' MASS
Mrs. William h. tushmau returned
last evening from visit Of several
days ia Springfield, Mass.
Mis- J .,..... p, p--.t.:...-.... -..tF Mo-.
Dn,-,.:. %. t....g. .--. A.. 49,.
No.. .ai., ....'.... ~
- -',.'.' ~ '' ct. '-.' ~''.'''.'''".
Mrs. Julia y. Barrett and daughter,
Charlotte. left today 90 STAY "a month or
six weeks ut their cottage at Laurel
Park. N0rthamutuu.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-18
FIVE AUSTINE PRIZES GIVEN
AT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION
WOman's Club Normal School Scholarship of $3.50 Also
Awarded-Honor List of Undergraduates
Announced by Principal
REV. KNIGHT AND GOV. FLETCHER THE SIP

Large Audience Attended Exercises Auditorium Last Night
Diplomas Presented by Chairman E. O. s. Ogood-nspring
Message the Enjoyable Program
ed-Prize Winners Were Applauded
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-18
Stanley Touring Car
FOR SALE At A BARGAIN

Having purchased a new Stanley
ruuahout K win sen my small touring
as you dare up or down hill or On the
level. Tor. windshield. Speedomctcr.
In good condition. thoroughly over
hauled. only ruu 1000 miles. 1919
model Price $500. J. G. uLLEBE.
ErattIcbgro. Vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-18
Success in life is not

#a mgeb matter ~ talent ar opportunity Ht rf
eoreertratier ard FfrssEfFaaea. >aa1oEH ss
b. Insured e. ss.l na tE-.e.I|e HrHFrgts. &aE rag
LIFE Inr- Ca. g Va IMafaaI#
n. 4. TAYLOR a suN. General Agate
CROSBY Hlork. BraitIeharo. Nernunt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-18

The program opened with the over
ture, StradcIIa. by Leitsinger $ orchee-
ira and the singing of TO Our Friends.
hy the boys glee club. Rev. Roy NJ
Houghton, pastor OF the Centre Con
gregational church, invoked the divine
blessing and was followed by the sing
ing of Carmena by the high school
chorus.
Rev. William 4. Knight Of Brighton.
Mass. delivered the address which
m"do a deep impression. lie said i'm
part:
.'It is my favoritc hobby that n
story true to life is the choicest way
of presenting the deeper truths Of our
IFcs. For so one deals with the con
,retc rather than the abstract, with
scenes and persons rather than the
Eagarjes OF words only. Well, then.
one day l was delving in an out-of-
-he-way corner Of an Old library which
is stiu to be found in what is now a
back street under the shadow of the
gilded dome on Boston state house.
->0d among old books seldom touched
nowadays l came upon a great folio
volume with ponderous lids and long
columns of quaint print.
- can never resist the termination of
,r,h a book. and soon | found it was
E,ll Of stories Of long AGO. Presently
hit upon one about certain peopIe
@ho were led with all sorts of adven-
,u.c out of a land where thew were
ru.cI by taskmasters. They wandered
through strange. wonderful country.
tncourtcred many peris and conflicts
received some laws at the foot of a
/ .crt3iu mount and ut last came to =
/ river over which they could see in full
! view y land of which they had been
told. land which was to he +beirs
! .,rut these reonIe were uncertain
"forr what they would find there
! 4uI r,i.,i,,inos heeo+ them ~ +,
| ,rrtlrr +hov wore able IN master il
| affair all So tbn, snnt same snios or
ahead and bade them 90 and report
| .c.,rnrni,l,g the land The sDias vyer,
come = @rca+ while as if seemed +,
! fba.o v-oi+inn ,oo,la Thu, tho cam,
hack and a,.@r,hoiy was a.,a,. n baar
what tbav had IN tell
IAN the snies agreed On one thing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-18

u,,s,I.,I.xo You should have a regular supply
hensutaisiS Of The sun. Write Tor terms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03
SECOND MEXICO
IS NOT WANTED
Presidents Method of Dealing
With the Philippines Praised
by Former Governor Gen.
eral.

BOSTON. Dec. 3.-fShall we make
a second Mexico of the Philippine is
lands?" With this question. W. Cam
erOn Forbes, former governor general
Of the Philippine ISLANDS. closed an
address before the City club Tuesday
night in which he had defended the
policy of the United States toward
its JeCendency in the asst and warned
against "A premature withdrawal Of
control.
Pres. wilson has started upon a
new policy in the islands said Mr..
Forbes. HE has given the FflipinOs
a majority OF the commission and ap-
pointed them TO several other places
which were previously held by Amer
leans. I believe the motive underlying
these changes Is a praiseworthy de-
sire TO let the FilipinOs prove their
merit and show n they could do
and / do not feel that the experiment
should be undnly criticized but that
we should take the position OF Hands
on and wait. with suspended judg-
ment. TO let the policy have a chance
10 work itself out and show what the
result viii be.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03
POSTOFFICE MEN
READY FOR RUSH
Satisfactory Service as Against
an Economical One Seems to
be the Aim Of the Present
Administration.

Preparations have been made at
the South Bend postofice to meet the
insistent instructions Of the depart
ment at Washington. addressed to all
p-ostmasters. 10 give prompt and ef-
fcient service during the holiday
rush.
The Washington department has
inaugurated a campaign TO enlist h
cooperation OF the public but is also
urging extraordinary measures on the
part Of the postal workers. Accord
ing TO Postmaster Crabi1 everything
is well in hand for the handling of
the rush here. A Encouragement of
the Office force. the extension of the
hours Of service OF some employees
and an increase in the force by calling
in substitutes and temporary men, will
meet the ends desired by the officials
at Washington.
With the cooperation OF the
patrons by having packages mailed
early n not to defer mailing until
within a day or w OF Christmas
there is no reason why complete dis
patch and delivery of Christmas mat
ter cannot be made before the close
OF that day" said Mr.. Crabill. Wash
ingtOn officials are very DESTROYS that
patrons have their every expectation
as to the efficiency of the parcel post
system fully met. A satisfying serv-
ice as against an economical service
seems to be the slogan of the present
postal administration This will be-
come more and more appreciated by
the public as its workings become
more apparent"
In a recent bulletin addressed to
all -pOstmasters the following instruc-
tons are given:
Extraordinary measures should be
devised by every postmaster according
10 the special needs and conditions of
his community TO prevent any delay
in the dispatch n delivery of mail
during the Christmas season, and the
arrangements necessary to this end
should be perfected well in advance
of the rush period. Mail should not
be permitted TO accumulate in post
offices. Employees shOuld be eUcour-
aged to put forth their very bes. eff
forts during the holiday season. Pa
irons are vitality interested in the de-
livery Of packages on or before Christ
mas day. and every effort should be
put forth TO make delivery OF all
Christmas packages before the close
OF that day"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03
STATE DELEGATES
Auten w. II. c. Elects Officers for the
Coming Year.

officers elected Tuesday evening at
n meeting of Auten W. r. g. in the
post rooms in the old court house are
as follows: President. Mrs. Dora ".
Casey; senior vice president. Mrs.
Harriet Weaver; junior vice president,
Mrs. Minnie Newman; chaplain, Mrs.
Ella Hendricks; treasurer. Mrs. Cora
Harmon; conductor, Mrs. Bessie
Zaehnle; guard, Mrs. Julia +. Smith.
The delegates to the state convention
20 be held next October were also
named. They include. Mrs. Cora Har-
man. Mrs. Hazel Stout. Mrs. Anna
McBrOOm, Mrs. Edna Hildebrand,
with the following alternates: Mrs.
Mary Lobdel. Mrs. LOuella Shock.
Mrs. Edna H%ildebrand and Mrs. Bess
ZaehnIe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03
NEWSPAPER STORY
STOPS LYMAN TRIAL
Judge Orders Investigation of Report
That Jurors I'm Case Have
Been Approached.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Dec. 3.-The
trial of DIR. John Grant Lyman,
charged with misuse Of the mails in
connection with land deals in Pan
anna, came to an abrupt halt Tues
day while Judge WellbOrn of the
United States district court inquired
into published limitations That the
Jurors had been approached.
Counsel for Lyman called the courts
attention to the newspaper articles,
declaring there was no truth in them.
Edward a. Regain, special counsel for
the government, said there had been
no suspicion of communication be-
tween the jurors and the defense but
counsel Joined in stating their belief
that the published rumOrS had made
IL impossible TO continue with the
present jury. Judge Wellborn or
dered a recess while he considered the
a~dvisability of ordering a new trial.