davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-12
WHAT IS THE POLICY?

IS policy for the Administration at Washington to
 demand the elimination of Huera in Mexico and
 recognize his Congress- President Wilson has already said only that he would not recognize Huera but any pretended election could not be regarded representing the will of the people Hueras retirement in connent undestudy of his selection hardly change the situation.
 What Europe evidently wants to know and what the Amer people will insist upon knowing the plan that the President has mind for making his wishes effective Des perate as situation may change materially for months unless pressure of sort from the outside shall be executed upon If the President is prepared move direction it not unreasonable to look to him for some very It does not follow that this policy wae JngOes at home and abroad pretty we'll satisfied with things they When Nations drift col lisiOns only question of time.
 The United States should have policy Mexico that be understood throughout the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-12
A LETTER FOR YOU?

List of letters remaining in the post office at Juneau, Alaska, On Nov. l, 1913. Parties wishing same, when call ing, please say advertised"
 Verne Blair (car0, l.. M. Blanch- ard (card), Mrs. Rye Brennan, Jim Bernsten, Olof BreimO, Andro Blom, Arthur Brown, Maurice Burke, Ed. Burns, Mrs. Ella Butler, Miss Asta Carlson (card), Louis Covak, Miss Rose Cohen, Mrs. M. Collins, Thomas O'Connor, Louis Dalpay (card), Miss l. Darden (card), l. J. Davies, Henry Ed Ter, Mrs. Thomas DeCamp, P. J. Downs, John Fassie J. M. Fischer (card), J. A. Egildson, Gust Anderson, Ivan Angell (card), Geo. A. Andrews,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-12

Gust Nelson, Alfstrom Nelson (4 let ters), Evert Nymanover, Magnus Nil son, Herr Ole A. Nilsson, Henry J. Nil son, Wilhaat Ueltanen, O. M. Pleym Geo. R. Perry, Tom Pierce, J. H. Rag man, Remington Typewriter Co.,, Ray mond Ritchie, Leon Renkin, Radovan Rekotovich (card), Joe Rogers, Pat rick O'Rourke, Rolin Greenhalgto.
 E. L. HUNTER, PM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-12
The suffragists of England have accomplished 10000 times as much for the cause the Ameri- can woman.-MrS PankhurSt.

What rubbish American to the number of cOnsid erby than million have full suffrage in nine States Mrs Pankhurss Cancellation bill, if passed, would only have en franched about million English And it did not pass
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-12

For a good Spanish lunch see Ia male Joe. 11-1-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-12

Administrator with Will annexed First publication Nov. 4, 1913. Last publication Dec. 2, 1913.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
OFFERS SERVICES AS
SANITARY INSPECTOR
Citizen Will Serve without Pay to
Aid in Campaign for Cleanliness
in Canyon.

Carl Chapman. who lives In the VI
cinitv OF the mouth OF Mil Creek can
yon. has offered his services, without pay
as sanitary inspector for that district
and ne may be appointed. as DIR. G. G.
Snyder has announced that all would
be expected 10 join 81 enforcing the health
ordinance. The residents OF the district
have assured the county physician. DT.
Snyder. that they would do all in tholr
power 10 assist in carrying out the de-
tails OF the SANITARY. ordinance.
Discussing the situation and the stu-
tude OF the residents there. Dr.. Snyder
said last night:
We met with large number OF
the residents of that part Of the
county after an inspection had been
made OF a number OF the places, As
soon a : the danger OF disease was
explained 10 them every person pres
snt offered any assistance In his or
her power 10 remedy the danger. The
result was, or ] think will be. that
there Will be general cleanup In
that neighborhood at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
CITY AND VICINITY

SEPTEMBER 10 AND II a meeting OF
the state board OF examiners for mine
toremen and fire bosses will be held at
Price.
NEPHi L. MORRIS. president OF the
Clark Mechanically Inflated Tire COM
pany. announced yesterday that lie had
resigned his office In that concern. Mr.
Morris will devote his entire attention 10
the Utah Concrete Pipe companys bust
ness.
THE FOLLOWING divorce DEGREES
were granted by Judge NJ. L. Richie ves-
terday morning: Jcns Peter Hanson from
Mary Christina Hanson: Sylvia Madsen
from Carl W. Madsen.
IN 4 COMPLAINT Issued by the c,ouu-
- attorney late yesterday afternoon Mu-
ran Bertram is charged with disturbing
the peace.
IN A COMPLAINT Issued by the coun-
y attorney yesterday afternoon II
Fhiter Is charged with having exhibited
n deadly wes pom.
SUIT TO COLLECT 1880. alleged to be
que for medical services, has been flied
in the district court BY j. e. Ianden.
berger AKA Inst James p. Nurdock, admin
lstrator Of tho estate OF Marsarite Cruig
keetler deceased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
PICNIC OF BUTCHERS
AND GROCERS HELD
Lagoon Is Scene OF Enjoyable Outing;
Big Corn Roast Is Feature OF An
nual Celebration.

The butchers and grocers Of the city
closed their places of business at noon
yesterday and repaired TO Lagoon, whore
the annual picnic was held. At o'clock
yesterday afternoon several big corn
roasters were put into operation and ep-
proximately 10000 ears OF corn wore
roasted and distributed 70 the hungry
picnickers. Following the dinner various
sports were INDUCED in Baseball games
and musical programme or merit added
much TO the pleasure of the occa sion
The winners OF the various contests
were as follows: Most popular Lady, Mrs.
J. g Carver OF ogden: girls race. under
s years. Della Hart. OF Salt Lake City;
boys race, under years. Nernal Facer OF
Salt Lake. girls race. under years.
Eloise Olson OF Salt Lake: boys' race, un-
der 10 years. Joseph Brewer of Ogden;
girls race, under 10 years, Ruth Knudson
OF Salt Lake; boys race, under II years,
Leo Irvine OF Salt Lake; boys race, under
Il years. Richard Harris Of Ogden; girls
race. under Il years. Theodore Rnudson
OF Pennington
Baby show-Prettiest baby under 1 year.
Gcnevieve Philips. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Phillips Of Nampa, Idaho Fat
test baby under ! year. Verne Blake. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Blake OF 27l5 Wall ave-
nue.. Ogden. Handsomcst baby under 2
yeare. Helen Adams daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. s. Adam OF Layton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
GIRL ACCUSES NAV
OF ATTACKING HER
Arrest Follows When Story
Is Related to the
Police.

According to statements made last
night by Miss Irene Horspool, l6 years
of age, she was the victim Yesterday
morning of an attack by man who
was delivering dress which had been
cleaned for a member of the family.
Miss Horspool is the daughter OF +, l..
Horspool, 677 South Fifth East street
The girl said last night that her assail-
ant choked her and that further mis-.
treatment at mis- hands was prevented
by the timely arrival Of Harold Os-
borne, delivery boy for nearby gro
cery, who was carrying a sack of flour
which had been ordered by her mother.
F. Guyon, 29 years of age, was ar
rested at his home, 10 Washington
court, shortly before midnight last
night. and later identified by the girl
his home by Detectives George E.
Cleveland, B. H. Sesger and Moroni
Gillespie, who made the arrest. The
detectives, together with Patrolman A.
c. Husbands, drove to within half n
block of the place in an automobile and
then, making a quick. silent run on
foot, surrounded the place. Guyon was
found in bed He was told to dress
himself, but according to the officers,
took great deal more time TO do so
than seemed really necessary, looking
toward the back door and windows as
il for way of escape.
Guyon admitted to the detectives
that he was at the home of the girl
yesterday and that he attempted to
kiss her. but denied any worse intent
or display of roughness. When be was
taken before her last night, she quick
" recognized him, and the journey to
police headquarters was completed by
the prisoner and his captors,
"This is the first time i was ever
brought in here.' said Guyon as he
Desk Sergeant William Keyting. He
was booked on an open charge, but it is
understood that the detectives who
made the arrest viii ask for a com
plant todny.
According TO the story told Trib-
une reporter last night bv the Horspool
girl, she was alone and had Just eaten
a late breakfast when the cleaning
agent knocked at the rear door She
accepted the dress and paid the man,
who left the house Five minutes
later, according 10 her story. the man
returned and asked for drink of wa.
md as she handed him tumbler filled
with water, the man seized her wrist
and, holding his hand over her mouth,
dragged her TO the next room and
choked her.
At this minute. the delivery boy en-
ploved at the c. s. Schlaughter grocery
store at Seventh South and Fifth East
street, called at the kitchen with a
| sack of flour.
"If you say ANYTHING TO that deliv-
cry boy ! will kill you" Is what the
girl saws the man said 10 her.
Half fainting, she accepted the sack
of flour. She tried TO speak, but could
not utter word. so badly was her
throat injured. When the delivery
boy had gone, the Horspool girl's as.
sailant left, saying he wanted TO tele.
| phone AZ the grocery store nearby. She
hastily called 10 neigbbor 10 catch
the man, but he was not TO be found
at the store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
HIGH TEMPERATURE
IN KANSAS TOWN
Salt Lake Summer Is Cool, Compared
With TorTid Middle-Western
Commonwealth.

Those who are complaining about the
warm weather of Salt Lake City may
be Interested In conditions prevailing In
other localities DR.; II. S. Scott Of this
city yesterday received q clipping from
the Daily Union of Junction City, KAN.
relative to the heat there this SUI summer I.
on which the Thermometer registered 100
degrees or above from May, 20 to An-
Is thirty-four. There was one and one
quarter inches of rainfall IN Junction
perature ranged from 100 TO 100 degrees
thirty-four days out Of rty-seven, The
dates when the temperature was 100 de-
grees or more are as follows:
May, 90 1o2 May &c. I0G. lS2; June June lS 1872; 1O9
June 27. 1o1; June 2s 100; July 4, 1o2:
July 6, lo6;. July s, lo5: July II, 100; July
10, 100. July IA. los; July 10. i09; July
IS, 1Oo: July II, 1o7;- July 26,. lo2: July
rs. 1o1; July 20. 106; July 30, 1ob, August
g. 1o3 August 4, 104; August 5. los; Au-
gust g. los; August I, los: August s,
1os August Q, log, August 10, LOG; August
II, 103: August IL, 10s. August l3. l0S;
August II, 107; August 10. los.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
ARE GUESTS OF HONOR
AT SALTAlR BANQUET

Mr end Mrs T. F. Thomas were the
guests OF honor at banquet given at
Saltair last evening by the Women's
Dernocra tic club, between eighty and
ninety being present Mr. Thomas was
heartily congratulated for lns manage
meut OF tho county campaign last fall
as chairman Of the county committee
and the women expressed especial graft
tude for the cordial treatment ne had
given them.
Mrs Eliza beth Hayward was toast
master The Aim OF the Club" was A
toast responded TO by Mrs. Anna T
Piercy It's secretary. The Future OF
the Club gRs toasted by Mrs. Anna
Meter Legislative Work FOR the BENEFIT
Of Women" whs discussed by Mrs Eliz-
sbsth Cohen and Mrs. Isabella Ken1er
talked about Women IN the L@Eisla-
ture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
ARTES|AN WATER MAY
DEVELOP NEW LANDS
Iron and Beaver Counties
Said to Offer Big Agricul-
tural Opportunities

T. r. Teeter representative OF the
Pennsylvania Drilling & Construction
company OF st. Louis, returned to sal;
Lake yesterday after an extended trip
through Iron and Beaver counties. That
the two counties visited offer splendid
opportunities " artesiar wells be driven,
is the opinion of Mr.. Teeter- Mr.. Teeter
stated that In all probability the COM
pany he represents will immediately be-
gin activities In that vicinity. In dis
cussing his trip yesterday, Mr.. Teeter
said:
There is coal and iron IN unlimited
quantities near Iron springs, put III
what is known as Cedar valley-thlr-
ty miles southeast OF bund. win an
elevation OF $3.50 tect-there are on-
limited opportunities in farm land
The only thing necessary is the drih-
ing Of nrtesian wells.
Severnl wells have already been
drilled distance OF 500 feet down ana
water has reached within eighteen
inches OF the level Of the surface OF
the ground. This was With ten-inch
pipe Smaller wells have been drilled
down distance of ninety feet and
with q two-inch pipe nice flow or
water has been obtained.
In Parowan valley 300 artesisn wells
have been drilled north OF Parowan
which is the central point OF the
valley A. Culver, a farmer IN that
vicinity. has forty-two artesian wells
on his tract OF land which is the
finest in the county. His wheat fields
produce thrty-iive or forty bushels
TO the acre, and corn, oats and po-
tatoes grow there equally as we'll
The future OF the valley depends
almost entirely on the drilling Ill s,,I,add ol ar
there MT one-haf the expense OF the
Nevada water rights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
BATHER ARRESTED ON
MISCONDUCT CHARGE
Young Women Accuse Man Of Attempt
ing to Tear Their Bathing Suits
at Saltair.

Alleged TO have made himself Of
fensive to two yonng lady bathers at
Saltair yesterday afternoon, g. v,
Gavdic, 80 years Of age, was arrested
by Special Deputy Sheriff John Hempel
and later lodged in the county jail.
The man is said to have attempted
to tear the bathing suit from one OF
the young women, ripping off the skirt
before her cries for help caused him
to desist and attracted the attention
Of other bathers.
Glenn Smith, an employee OF the
bathing department, went to the rescue
escorting Gavdie bodily to the pier,
where he was taken in custody by
Deputy Hempel, He was brought to
the city by Deputy Sheriffs R. i.
Eddington and Sanford Hedges. Ac-
cording to those who saw the man at
the time Of his arrest he appeared to
be under the influence of liquor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
|. D. BRUCKART NEW
ORPHEUM MANAGER
Ex-Newspaper Man Displaces
E. O. Child at Head of Lo.
cal Vaudeville House.

Leigh d. Bruckart the new manager Of
the Orpheum theater, Is In Salt Lake
City and has already assumed the duties
OF his office. He comes here from Oak
land. whero he was assistant manager
Of the Orpheum theater, and replaces Z,
o. Child. who came here as manager from
San Francisco and who has returned 10
that city.
The new manager said last night that
he Is we'll pleased with the theater as
he has found 1t here and that he contem-
plates no changes. at least In the i'm
mediate future He also expressed keen
pleasure at the privilege OF making his
home In Salt Lake City. where he has
visited at intervals for the last ten
years. Mr., Bruckart has been connected
with the Orpheum circuit about a year.
but has been In the show business inter
mittently, with newspaper work. for the
last fifteen years. When seen In his Of
flee In the new Orpheum yesterday, Mr..
Bruckart said:
I went to San Francisco about a
year ago on business trip. and
while there was offered the position
OF assistant manager OF the Orpneum
heater in Oakland. 1 lost no time
in accepting the place. and. OF course.
after a year in Oakland. I am glad to
come TO Salt Lake City in the ca
pacity OF manager.
When the Spanish American war
broke out I was filled with patriotism
and went to the Philippines In an
effort 10 save the country. Despite
the memory OF beans and other artl-
cles of diet which were urged upon
us there. my impression OF the Orient
was a pleasant one. and I gladly left
my newspaper work TO go with the
Neill- Frawiey company on its tour OF
the east n few years later. We
were gone about two years and since
then my time has been divided be-
tween theatrical and newspaper work.
My home has been in Seattle most
OF the time for the last eleven years,
and much OF that time ! have been
connected with the Post-IntelligenCe
OF Seattle as special writer, news edI-
tor or telegraph editor a little less
than three years ago l began farm
Ing with my brother on a place which
he still has near Seattle. / seemed
than a farmer, as I didn't take any
great amount OF money out OF the
soil.
When the opportunity offered 10 get
back into theatrical work / took IT,,
and now ] am a citizen OF Salt Lake
and hope to remain one indefinitely.
/ am impressed with the improve
ment that has been going on and Is
going on here. and have always liked
Salt Lake City; but the thing that
iInpresses me most favorably right
now Is the drinking water. which |
find pra ctically everywhere In the city
and the quality OF which could not be
improved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
Sprinkling Hours Named.

Later the commissioner OF water
works announced that the city bad
been divided into three districts, and
naming the hours in which sprlnkhng
could be done in these districts. Dis
trict No. ] embraces that part Of tho
citv living cast of State street, north
of South Temple street TO the city
limits north and east. together with
the eastern part Of the city from South
Temple 10 Fifth South and east Of
Eleventh East. The hours for sprink-
ling in this district will be from 5
70 p. m. District No. 9 embraces
that part OF the city lying south of
South Temple. west of Eleventh East
as far south as Fifth South. south OF
South Temple as far west as Second
West and West Of Second West to the
city limits. This district includes all
of the southeast, south. center, west
and northwest parts of the city. The
hours for sprinkling in this district Will
be from 5 10 0 a. m. District No.
includes all that part Of the CITY living
between State street and Second West
street north Of South Temple street,
The hours for spriukling in this dis
trict will be from , TO Q p. m.
Last night large force of in
spectors, under the direction Of Com.
missioner KoIps and superintendent C.
r. Barrett. made round of the city.
They were instructed 20 stav out all
night IL necessary, and IN addition 10
shutting off water at any place where
they found 1t was being allowed 10
run TO waste, they were given instruc-
t;ons 10 file complaints today against
cycTV Naster of Nntnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21

district 10 keep down the worst Of the
dust
Arrangements are being made by
the supervisor OF streets for the in
stailine OF boxes and pumps at two or
three springs in the various parts or
the citv by which the sprinklers can
be filed without tapping the water
mains.
sprinkling districts and hours Of
spriuklpg:
District No. /. All that part Of the
city east Of State street, north OF
South Temple street 20 the city
limits north and east, together with
that part OF the city lying east Of
Eleventh East and as far south as
Fifth South. Hours for sprirkling.
) 20 Q p. m.
District No. 2; All that part Of the
city living south OF South Temple.
west Of Eleventh East as far as
Fifth South: west 10 the city limits
and along South Temple 20 Second
West and north 10 the city limits,
taking in all the southeast. south.
center, southwest and northwest
parts Of the citv. Hours for
sprinkling. ; TO o z. N.
District No. 2: Al that part or the
city lviug west Of State street, north
Of South Temple and east Of Second
West street 10 the north city limits
Hours for spriukling, ) 20 Q y. IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
SOUATTER ORDERED
ELECTED FROM LAND

F. Meek. who is alleged TO have
"squatted'' on city land northeast OF the
city, described as part of section s.
township north range east, Salt Lake
City meridian was ordered elected from
the land al a meeting OF the city COM
missioneTs yesterday.
Resolutions offering to pay IS an acre
for 544 acres or land in CITY creek can
yon, owned by j. F. Mitchell, and $40
an acre TO r, NJ. LeFever for 180 acres
In the canyon, We're passed,
Owen III. Gray OF the firm of Owen II.
Gray & Co, which has the contract for
building a dam at Lake Phoebe in Big
Cottonwood canyon, was given until Sep
teInber l TO file his bond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
VAUDEVILLE To PLAY
COLONIAL THEATER
F. r. Newman, New Manager
of House, Makes Tentative
Announcement of Plans.

f. r, Newman, recently appointed
manager of the Colonial thoater TO MI
the vacancy caused by the promotion
of Ben Ketcham, is nov in Salt Lake
City, IN the Moyum hotel, and yester'
dav started in on his new duties here
When appointed to his present poslton
Mr Newman was treasurer of the
Moore theater in Seattle. He has neen
IN theatrical work for about ten years,
and has also been interested III va5iou'
sporting enterprises. When asked re-
garding the plans for the tnester ia''
night, Mr. Newman said;
It is true that Pantages vaude.
vile circuit people nave inauo
moves toward getting the house,
but nothing definite will be 9e-
cided regarding the mattar for
several davs. William Kelly is not
coming back. We viii announce
our plans in several days.
haven't had much oppor-
funity to form an opinion OF SALT
Lake City, but what | have seen
here seems to he all right. coming
from the Puget Sound country,
am accustomed TO cooler climate,
and noticed the warm weather
here today. | have done most. OF
NV theatrical work with the
Spokane theater in Spokane, the
Grand opera house in Seattle and
the Cort theater in San Francisco.
Ny interest hash t been confined
to the theaters. ! had charge OF
the automobile races in Seattle
July Is. and have been manager
of the Everett baseball team and
vice president of the international
Yachting association. ] can youch
for Christensen. who is coming
here TO give exhibitions with his
hvdroplane as a part of the pro-
gramme of the Wards of the
Wizard of the Wasatch. He is an
expert in his line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
RISHEL NOT WORRIED
ABOUT WESTGAARD
Says Story of Mans Disappearance
Savors Largely Of Myth; Not
Even Expected Here.

The reported apprehension regarding
tho fact that a. l.. Westgaard has not
appeared, or at least been heralded. In
Salt Lake City savors largely OF myth.
according TO W. D. Rishel, secretary OF
the Automobile Club OF Utah. When
sked about the pathfinder last night Mr..
Rishel said:
haven't heard from Mr.. West
gard and had not expected TO hear
from him at any time, except that
] believe he would write TO me II
he we're coming this way. He went
to Portland from San Francisco and.
believe, planned to go east from
there II he is coming this way from
Portland the idea of his being lost
on a desert Is ridiculous as there is
no desert TO cross, the way he would
naturally come. l have no feeling
OF uneasiness regarding the safety Of
Mr. Westgaard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
REPORT TELLS ABOUT
RESOURCES OF UTAH

Several thouss Nd additional biennial re-
ports OF the Utah conservation commits
sion have Just been received at the COM
mission office. 2l4 Felt building. and
these will be distributed free TO persons
interested In Utah industries and oppor-
tunities for investment B. b Mann. clerk
OF the commission, says that Il postcard
sent TO the office will secure a copy of
the report.
The book IS handsomely illustrated and
contains 200 pages devoted 10 the re-
sources OF the state. Among the sub
jects covered are lands. dry farming, ir-
risation, stockraising. mining. timber.
Ash and game, and concludes with an
article on Utah As a Place OF Resi-
dence." by e. 3. Mann. In this article
Mr.. Mann points out the value OF Utah's
ideal climate and shows that there Is
not a state in the union where there is
more opportunity for advancement In any
line.