davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

6-ROOM MODERN BRICK COTTAGE
No. 52T East 9Th South street. so per
month
HOFFMAN BROTHERS LOAN s. TRUST
COMPANY
No. 90 East 1st South ST Wasatch 24s
eng
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

W l. wBTHERBEE CO., DESIGNERS
and manufacturers OF bar, bank, office
and store fixtures, also agents for billiard
and pool tables and supplies. Office and
factory. los-160 West 1st So. Wasatch
622S. h3320
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT
TAILOR-MADE CORSETS

MRS MANN, SPIRELLA CORSETs.
l-year guarantee. 7e w. ith North
Was. 1857. MISC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
ELECTRICAL TREATMENT

VERY BEST RUSSIAN DRY HOr-ATR
bath and electrical treatment; also
hairs removed. Martin Institute. 222
Brooks Arcade. Phone Was s0D3. e9l25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

FGRNisHBD IV0
52i9-W auire 81 w'sT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

MODERN FOUR AND SIX ROOM DOU-
Bile house; rent reasonable. sc r street
Apply 46i Second ave ds.g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Wanted-Situation (Female)
CLEANING AND DYEING


SALT LAKE CLEANING co. BEST
work, prompt delivery II East Broad
way. Was. 6235, Hylnnd 1899. s2335
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
CHINA DECORATING

MISS BERTHA WAGENER's STUDIO
n East Third South. China s,litabIs
for gifts and prizes. Glass and private
lesson9 ceG9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-26
V. vi. c. \. WORKERS IMBUED
WITH WARM ENTHUSIASM
AND EXPECT SUCCESS.

One hundred and eleven new MEM
bers were secured by the fifteen teams
working in the Y NJ. c. a. member
ship contest, according to the reports
submitted at the supper held at the
association building last night.
The supper was attended by prac-
tically all the workers and number
of others and considerable enthusi-
asm was evidenced. Every worker
seemed embued with the spirit of bat
tie and determined that his team
should be the leader In the number
Of new members gained before the
contest shall have closed
Rivalry intensc.
The rivalry between these fifteen
teams of men, all working toward
the same end, is intense, btii friend /.
~ and that rivalry was manifested
in enthusiastic talks at the supper last
night Each worker is seeking to
bring more members into the field
than any other, and each team is
striving to top its rival and, Judging
from the results of the first days
campaign, the consequence Will he
an even larger number of new mem-
bers than had been expected at the
beginning
The three teams to lead in the first
day were those captalned by T.. II.
Gray X. c. Hawkins and a. }. Smith.
each OF these. having secured thirteen
new members Each Of these cap
tains now regards thirteen as his
lucky number, concedinR nothing to
onMWoodrow Wilson in that respect.
second on the list came the team
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-26
GOVERNOR MANN
GAINING GROUND

AT midnight last night when Or.
Charles II. Robins made his final call
upon Governor Williams Hodges
Mann, his distinguished patient was
sleeping as soundiy and peacefully as
child. with every indication that this
profound rest would continue un-
broken the balance OF the night
Following his survey of the patients
condition Or. Robins said: Govern
or Nann's condition is splendid--he
lis showing even more rapid progress
toward recovery than we had hoped
and there has not been solitary nm
favorable symptom TO retard this
progress. His temperature. pulse and
respiration continue normal and he ia
gaining ground rapidly. We made a
substantial increase in his dietary yes
terday and this will be added to daily
as he gains strength. He experienced
practically no discomfort today and
vas better than he has been since the
operation"
DR.. Robins laughed at the mention
of published reports that there had
been unfavorabie symptoms ard that
the physicians had experienced any
uneasiness over his condition feiter-
sting his statement that the e&ecu~
tive's march toward recovery had been
sure. certain and steady, without a
single baekset o: any sort.
Secretary Ben r. Owen was per
nitted to gee the governor yesterday
for few moments and a few visitors
will be permitted from time to time
TO call, but DR. Robins has ruled that
for several days yet restriction will be
imposed. as ne does not wish TO excite
his patient or detract In one iOta from
the condition Of absolute rest which
ne thinks Is necessary 10 recovery, I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-26
SALARY INCREASE
HAD A PRECEDENT
sUPT. EGGLEsToN's STIPEND IN
CREASED IN MIDDLE OF TERN
SIX YEARS AGO.
ANDERSON APPROVED
REFERENCE or ATTORNEY GEN
RRAL TO COMMISSIONER KoINER's
INCREASE ExCITES SOME
LITTLE COMMENT.


There was some little comment IN
s4sts ranstal circles Yesterday over
80 -, -.ss.s a., p4a ANNA, report
-
es Attorney -efegeFst Nl'4'S''sls' VIM
while not committing himself. qaeS-
ions the validity Of the action OF the
-, .-.-.,,.. - ,a.s ~ t,crAae-
sAN- 80 .
ing the salary OF COMMISSIONS oA
Agriculture George w. koiner nom
20 Sha "a sEaA
-.ts -. ~. a,.,--
me laes1 ssl s'ssa - - - 1870,
a. .ltsss,y,n- ~ a,~{-
p - >-'S ..l,'.5,sa a. ths
-.a-.s -. 80, ne v,Is that the
-. - 60 sha11 he IN
re.es' - 55-,1..5s,,a 4,,riy,er h4s term
...,--s-.,. garersf,s sd
- - ra,ss~ea mos request Of
- ~~,-,-rs, a. +ha tirue the appro-
.e-s~'51r Esff containing the proposed
t-e-a -. re CIV, 9YSsfa71er's sal
49, US ners{rx and the attorney
s,a.o~a5 a8v5sad that the trainers Of
tha measure nut two separate items
IN rn4 bfll--,re az s2,S0Q fer the eN-
;Ster. salsr. ard another uf ST0Q
rsn~esen.ing The proposed increase
en- ,hat IA the event the governor CON
GTH4rHE
constitutional he could veto the item
carving II and still leave the com
missioner with a salary. This the
committee did not do, but put the
proposed salary of the commissioner.
increase and all--$S, 500~-in one
item. The governor approved the
Appropriations measure as whole,
leaving the $500 stand. and since
that time the commissioner has been
drawing his increased salary
Points Out Precedent
former state senator, who mas
kept in close touch with the situation
pointed out yesterday that Superlu-
tendent of Public instruction tR
gleston's salary was increased IN the
middle Of his term, six years ago
I'm the same manner and for SINH
lar amount and that Attorney~C}en-
erai Anderson ruled favorably upon
the point. declaring that the action
was constitutional. Mr. Eggleston
salary and that of the secretary oil
the Commonwealth were Increased al
the same time, and cemmisslon
kolner was left out, and at that time
he was drawing no more than the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-26
ODD FELLOWS
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY
NINETY FOURTH ANNIVERSARY
OF ORDER TO BE CELE-
DRAFTED SUNDAY.

Exercises commemorative Of the
ninety fourth anniversary of the in
stitution of odd Fellowship will be
held Sunday by number of Rich
mond lodges of that order.
Friendship. Unity, Metropolitan,
Union and Abou Ben Adhem lodges
Will hold a joint observance OF the
occasion at Union Station Methodist
church. The mem bers Of these lodges
will assemble at Twenty fifth and
Marshall streets at 1890 o'clock Sun
day morning and march to the church
in q body There an attractive pro-
gram OF music viii be rendered, and
Rev. DR.. Asbury Christian. the pas
tor, will deliver special sermon.
Patrick Henry lodge will observe
the event with fitting ceremonies at
Laurel-Street Methodist church sun
day evening. the sermon for the oc-
CASTOR being delivered by Rev. j. Nj
Rowland, The members of the lodge
will meet at Fraternity hall and pro-
coed 10 church in q body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-26
STATE CHARTERS
NEW ENTER RISES

The following new enterprises were
chartered by the State corporation
commission yesterday:
Fruit Ridge Orchards, Inc. Har-
'risonburg, Va; $1,000 to $4,000: w.
l. Dechert, president; T, n. Thomp-
son. secretary; 3. r. Wilson, vice
presidential of Harrisonburg. Va
Chatham Liquor Co. Inc, Chatham
Va; $4,000 TO $4,000; G. A. Miller.
president; ]. T. Pruett, vice presi-
dent; D. G. Fentress. secretary and
treasurer-all Of Danvilie, Va.
Charters domesticated;
RiverYiew Plantation. Inc. a New
York charter, with $4,000 capital
stock; II, J. Cox, statutory agent,
CIarkton, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-26
IS
PREY Of FLAMES
HANDSOME COUNTRY HOME OF MR..
SToTT Is BADLY DAMAGED
BY FIRE.
AMATEURS DO WELL
BUCKET BRIGADE is EFFECTIVE
. UNTIL FIREMES FROM CITY
ARRrNE-CLIB COMPANY
GIFTS LOST.

"Baliylhannor. overlooking the
river on a blum at the end of Will
lis lane. the handsome country home
of George Cole Scott. secretary
urer Of the Bryan Coal corporation,
and president of the West View Land
aad Improvement company. was
damaged TO the extent Of about
$4,000 by a fire which was discov-
cred a few minutes after o'clock,
when Mr.. Scott and members OF his
family returned from dinner al the
Country club.
Crossed wires are thought to have
been responsible for the blaze. which
originated in a second STORY room,
and which had gained considerable
headway before 1t was discovered.
The flames ate their way through a
partition. and then ignited the roof.
Two rooms were damaged. but the
major portion of the loss was occa-
stoned principally by water.
City Ffremen Respond.
An appeal for aid was sent to the
headquarters of the Richmond fire
department. and Fire Chief Joynes
dispatched the chemical engine from
No. y sompany's house. to the scene.
The horses stood the gruelling four
mile trip well and covered the ground
in quick time Mr.. Scott was en-
thusiastic in his praise Of the work
of the professional firefighters
Side by side with the flremen toiled
the male neighbors of Mr. Scott. The
amateurs, however. showed their
mettie. and the bucket bri~ade which
they formed did effective work, and
ably seconded the efforts of the Rich
mond hrehghters.
Country Club Company Confused.
During all the excitement, the fire.
fighting force of the Country club
lead by Manager G., ]. Cinder. hauled
their handpump along the country
roads. looking in vain for the house
Of Mr.. Scott A telephone appeal for
help had called them out. but after
hours of strenuous ambulation in the
vicinity, during which they were lost
for considerable time in a stretch
Of woods, Manager Cinder gave up
the search for the FIRE. and ordered
his squad back to the club house. II
was almost midnight when they
reached there They had left at $50
O'Clock
The flames from the burning build
ing did not rise very high and they
afforded no guide to the willing but
wandering brigade Neither Mana
ger Cinler nor any of his employees
knew the location Of "Rallvshannon."
Amateurs DO Well.
The members of No. IL Engine
company manned a hose attached to
stand pipe in the yard Of "Bally-
shannon turned on chemical
stream, and also aided the members
of the impromptu bucket brigade.
When the flames finally were extin-
guished there was q perspiring, be-
grimed crowd Of business ana pro-
fessional men vending their way to
their nearby homes through the dark
ness. Mr.. Scott thanked his neigh
hors warmly for their energetic en-
deavors TO save his house.
The chemical engine from this city
made the return trip leisurely. and
reached the engine house at 1885
O'clnCk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-26

Continued from First PaEe.l
sion resolution was introduced au-
thorizing the speaker 10 name COM
mittee Of three To greet Secretary
Bryan and to escort him to his hotel,
To the GoYernor's mansion or wher
ever ne might desire To go Immediate
ly after his arrival Delegate Smith
the author explained that such has
always been the case in such cases.
Delegate Bonnette, OF San Jose, the
floor leader Of the house, demanded
OF the house that the resolution be
voted down and despite the urging of
the Democrats on the floor who went
to Schmidts support the resolution
was voted down. The Democrats fear
the governor will attempt to keep
Bryan away from them as much as
possible, but he is going to have n
hard time doing it.
Leader Goes to Meet Him.
Tomorrow one of the Democratic
leaders probably Sanford. Democra-
tic committeeman, will go East and
meet Bryan. He will explain the
situation here just as IL exists, Ac-
tivity in arrangements for the cap
turing Of secretary Bryan are already
noticeable. There has appeared on
the scene Special Government Agent
W. II. TiGwell; who is entrusted with
many secrets, of the government, and
whose appearance here just now is
taken that the government will be
well informed Of the situation here
long before Bryan gets here.
The alien land bill being prepared
by Senator Thompson, OF Los Angeles,
is still to be worked over, and It's au-
thor ANNOUNCED today that nothing
VIII be given out regarding the de-
tails Of its provisions until II has
been carefully considered. 1t is known
that IL Will strike directly at the
Japanese by the use OF the words in
eligible to citizenship"
The Stuckenbruek resolution 10 call
the governors of Washington. Oregon 4
Nevada and Arizona into conference on /
the alien land question met with /
prompt defeat in THE assembly today .
In fact, the defeat was so decisive I
hat Senator Campbell decided he would .
not introduce the companion measure
IA the senate as he had intended doing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-26

on Sunday, April 9th. an all-day
meeting for holiness and Divine heal
ing will be held in the West End Mis-
sion, sos West Cary street Services
will be held as follows.
10 A. M, Sunday school lesson
taught.
II A. NJ, Bible talk and sermon
Subject. Holiness Unto the Lord 3"
Text, Phil. 3: IA, Forgetting those
things which are behind ] press
toward the mark for the prize of the
high calling In Christ Jesus"
$50 r. NJ. meeting for Divine heal
ing Text Luke l3.52-Jesus said
Il cast out devils and do cures to-
day"
4 r. NJ. holiness meeting. Subject
The GIFT Of the Holy Ghost and the
Amounting Of the Holy Ghost"
r. NJ, oid-time revival meeting
Subject, Come, and Welcome Rev
~. ~, and the Spirit and the Bride
say come"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-26

tAoH from iIlH iHkS,j
plain that your attention would be
attracted to them at once. They are
both stout, and that makes them still
more noticeable"
Motive Is Unknown.
One thing that was troubling MIR.
Borden tonight was to find motive
behind the disappearance OF his
daughter, He thinks 1t impossible
that Mrs White and Mrs. Bake would
take her away to get money from
him, why Mrs White has all the
money she could possibly need" he
said 1T is ridiculous to suppose
that they are holding Ramona for a
ransom.
II am looking for the motive. I
know II must be a deep one" he con-
tinued. but what 1t Is l have no idea
as yet"
What will be done IL Ramona is
found with Mrs. White and Mrs.
Bake, or any ether women, has not
been decided yet"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-26
FIRST DAY CAMPAIGN
BRINGS III MEMBERS

of Captain George p. Richardson
with ten recruits and third in line
was Captain A r. pyles co-work-
ers with nine The others secured the
following number
Captain II. H. Bugg, 7; Captain F.
H. Dapprich, 7; Captain Thomas ID.
Steel 7; Captain II. Fl, Northrop, g.
Captain w. a. Bergman, 5; Captain
W l.. Willis, 6; Captain F.. ~
Schmidt, 4 Captain w. s. Searr ans.
Jr., .: Captain G. G. Harris, l. Cap
tain L. A. Day. i no special team, \.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-26

(Continued from First Page)
tous menu and social converse in
which the prominent Richmonders in
vited to meet President Rea and the
other officials had ample time To get
acquainted. President White and his
assistants in the local management OF
the Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac gave untiring attention to the
distinguished guests, and the luncheon
wnicn was entirely informal, with no
speechmaking proved a thoroughly
delightful social event w. d. Duke.
assistant to the president: c. w
CUP, superintendent of transpor-
tauon; warren p. Taylor, traffic man
ager and Norman Call, secretary. as
sisted the president in doing the
honors, with Colonel Barton H.
Srunoy as the Chesterfieldian chief as
sistant.
The Distinguished Guests.
The railroad officials present were:
President Samuel Rea. of the Penn
sylvania system; George D. Dickson
Henry Tatnall and w II. Myers
A. j, County, assist
ant II President Rea. and George V
Massey; former general counsel of
the Pennsylvania; John Christensen,
president of the New York Central
railroad; Fairfax Harrison, president
of the G, l. & l.. (Monon Route):
l.. K. Johnson, president of the Nor
folk and Western; w. w. Finley
president of the Southern railway;
w. j. Harahan. president of the Sea-
board Air Line; Alexander Hamilton,
vice-president Atlantic Coast Line;
George w. Stevens, president Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad; NJ. j. Ca
pies. and Decatur Axteil, vice-presi-
dents of that system; Henry T, Wick
ham, its general counsel, and Meade
T. Spicer, it's secretary.
President Whites guests. other
than the railroad men. embraced
Governor Eilyson, Mayor
Ainslie. members of corporation COM
judges of the federal, State
and city courts President Darlington,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-26
ROBBED
FOR SECOND TIME

San. Canton. merchant OF 1907 East
Broad street, reported to the police at
the First station last night. that some
one had entered his store, during his
temporary absence, and had stolen SIS
The loot consisted of $40 gold piece,
a $40 bank note. "a SIS note, check
for IS. and S35 in silver and small
change. There Is no clue to the thief
Some time ago the store Of the
same merchant was robbed in a SINH
lar manner, but when the thief was
cute, as the young man was related to
some of his friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-26
WARNING TO
THE SMALL BOYS

Numerous complaints have been re-
ceiYed al police headquarters concern
ing small boys who run over newly
turned earth on the lawns of resi-
dences in various parts of the city
Major Werner has notified all the
members Of the force TO put a stop to
such depredations upon the parkings
which the citizens are trying to make
beautiful
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-26

has been diverted to spread ref1ec-
tons upon the good faith Of this coun-
try in carrying out it's treaty obliga
tons. Well informed English diplo-
mats leave to American sympathizers
the task of influencing the American
public mind by continued assertion
that all nations includes the United
States. when 1t is only necessary to
follow the evolution Of the phrase
through the various treaties to show
that IL does not"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-26
MANY TO COMPETE IN
AMERICAN OLYMPIAD

CHICAGO. April 25.-Forty-
athletic clubs throughout the United
States have accepted the invitation of
the American Olympic Games assoc
citation TO compete In the events in
Grant Park from June 2sth to July
9Th
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-26

tContiued from First Page.)
---------------------------------
window. He watched the men close
~ and was looking when Rosenthal
was shot.
According to the story, he is said to
have told to several people after the
shooting ne saw and recognized Harry
WALTON and Bridge Weber as two
of those who did the shooting.
Becker's attorneys have tried to get
in touch with him several times in
an attempt to get an affidavit from
him, but were unsuccessful
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-26
Cutting ARRAY.

Daisy Randolph. col0red, was ar
rested last night by Detective Ser
Reant Wiley, on q charge of cutting
Lille Harris IN the neck and shoulder
with a knife. The cutting was done
al io5 Pulllatn street, where the dusky
hawkins. who responded 10 a summons
IN the cts, hospital ambulance, treated
the injured negroes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-26
HIGH CLASS BIRDS
ARE NOW MISSING.

Lips are smacking juicily over
chicken fried and chicken stewed,
while Young Jones, of 1917 Grove
Rhode Island red hens and one rooster
OF the same aristocratic blood
The police were notified late yester-
day afternoon that the chicken house
in Jones yard had been broken open
Thursday night The thieves left no
poultry In the coop. and little clues by
which they might be traced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-26
BARACA CLASS
HOLDS BANQUET
LECTURE ROOM OF THE BROAD
STREET METHODIST CHURCH
Is THE SCENE.

A brilliant banquet last night mark
ed the annual observance of the or
SANITATION Of the Baraca class of
Broad Street Methodist church.
The newly decorated lecture room OF
the church presented beautiful
scene with it's adornment Of flowers
and happy faces about the long line
OF the banquet tables. while the pres
ence OF a large number Of ladies' in
evening dress. gave added brilliancy to
the occasion.
The toastmaster of the evening was
Mr. Edwin III Courtney, the teacher
Of the class who brought out the best
poi - of each of the distinguished
speakers
Letters OF regret for enforced alb
sence from President Wilson and other
distinguished persons were read at In
terNals
During the banquet the guests join
Cd heartily in the songs with which
the speeches were ir'erspersed.
The following toasts were offered:
TOASTS.
Edwin II. Courtney, POSTMASTER
Welcome .........-.... ". 4. Reese
a beent or present still to
thee. My Friend.
what magic spells
belong Lord BY
Our Glass .......-........,.J. r. King
The Clories of the possible
are ours - Bayard Taylor.
Richmond $3.50. Mayor George Ainslie
Richmond is the depot Of
all that is grand, great. good
and glorious. Judge J. c.
Baldwin
James A. Duncan, n. u,
Rev Y. J Young. y. y. /
He that is rich unto himself
and Is not rich toward God.
Is the poorest man on the
face Of the earth. Bishop
A. W Wilson.
The Sunday school.
Hon. Henry s. Stuart |
We who are enrolled in the
Sunday school form part Of
a vast army that is marshall
ed for the conquest Of the
world for our king. Rev.
David l.. Warner. A. NJ.
The President of the United States
Hon, Richard Evelyn Byrd
BTeathes there a man with soul so
dead,
Who ne'er to himself hath said
This is my own, my native land ?'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-26

of the chamber OF commerce. and a
number Of prominent financiers, bust
ness and professional men.
Means Much to Richmond.
While the visit of the railroad off,
Gals may not have had any signif-
canoe at this time it is confidently
believed that 1t means much for the
future Of Richmond insofar as its
progress and prosperity is linked with
the growth of the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac railroad.
Having seen with their own eyes the
conditions here. and the possibilities
1t is altogether probable that the di-
recotrs will fall in readily with Pres
ident Whites plans for improved ter
minal facilities when he is ready to
submit them to the board. which IL Is
expected he will do at no distant
date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-26
Refused to- sfoys

q. r.. Clark was arrested last night
by Policeman Marcussou, for failing
given hearing in Police court this
morning.