davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
TIME TABLE FOR NEW
BIRD LAW PREPARED

No migratory birds can be shot be 4
fore sunrise or after sunset under the
provisions OF the new federal law which
went into effect October ]. according 10
Fred w. Chambers. state fsh and game
commissioner. Mr.. Chambers has had
copies OF table OF standard time OF sun
rise and sunset printed for the infor-
OF year. only ducks. snipes and geese
may be shot Word just received by the
depa artment from Washington SAYS that
greater and lesser yelowlegs or shore
birds and plover are protected until SEN
tcmber l. 1915. Mr.. Chambers says the
federal law supersedes tho state statutes
in game matters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
SENATORIAL ELECTION
TOPIC OF INTEREST
Heber Nj. Wells, Commission
er-elect, Suggested as OPP
ponent of Smoot.
OTHERS ARE MENTIONED
Democrats Have Yet to Dis
cover "The Logical OPP
ponent" in Race.
OTHERS ARE MENTIONED

Something OF boom has been started
for Commissioner. elect Heber M. Wells
for United States senator from Utah.
It is pointed out by some Of those who
supported former Governor Wells for
commissioner that his victory last
Tuesday makes him the logical candi-
date against Reed Smoot for the Re
publican senatorial nomination one
wear hence. He was supported by a
large number OF former Americans
who are averse TO the re-election Of
Smoot, and it is declared that it would
be possible TO secure enough votes IN
the Republican convention to prevent
Smoot S denomination.
Former Governor Wells has been fre-
quently spoken of in the past as can
didate against Smoot for the senate,
but has never made the contest. Next
year the election will be by popular
vote and the Republican nomination
will probably be made at tho Republic
an state convention. Mr.. Wells denies
that he has any intention of aspiring
to the United States senate.
Opponents Scarce.
Democratic opponents of smoot are
somewhat scarce dh Ie', tHe parry lcau
ers not having found the "logical can
didnte. Judge W II. King, James Il.
Moyle. Jesse Knight and j. Will knight
are few of those who have been cas-
ually mentioned as possible nominees.
Stephen n. Love and Nephi l.. Morris
are among the suggested Progressive
candidates for the place.
For the Republican nomination for
congress from this district, which in
cludes Salt Lake, Davis. Tooele and
Utah counties. Harry S. Joseph has al
ready begun campaign. Others men
toned are G. Il. Marks and Benner Y.
Smith of Salt Lake, M. M. Bush of
Tooele. Henry Gardner Of Utah and
Charles r. Mabcy Of Davis.
Candidates Suggested.
Democratic congressional possibili
tics for this district include Mathonihah
Thomas. w. w. Ray, Frank b. Ste
phens, John S. Bransford and most of
those who have been mentioned for the
senate The Progressiyes have suggest
ed T. A. Sweet. Nephi J.. Morris, Ogden
Hiles and other leaders of their party.
For the other congressional district,
Congressman Joseph Howell and Jacob
Johnson are said to he both after the
place. Other suggested Republican
candidates include Oscar Madsen OF Og-
den, Frank S. Fishburn of Brigham
City and w. F. Knox of Beaver. Till
man y. johnson of Ogden and NJ. II.
yelling Of Box Elder are said to be
planning to seek the Democratic con-
gressional nomination, while Louis Lar
son of Mount Pleasant is said to be
the only one seeking the Progressive
nomination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
DN IIMliTATEDp /

The 2. G 'sIod. " I q
hit upon ,.,u q iTSuh
the the bat,les5aitiDo 2
ers-by STOPPED Satsi . ..
70 @nisE iifn's 'sso%Sc::s s%' -. = 3
chains rHi end oIa'a ,Is az -.
ss.%S'sius4., s%Ssf s%"';'ii ;%i,s i,,sI,,ls 4
smoke SMOKE. An N,
iiit the PROV end .
stern.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
CITIZENS URGE
CURB EXTENSION

A delegation Of citizens waited upon
Commissioner Richard p. Morris OF the
street department yesterday 20 urge the
creation OF curb and gutter extension
TO take IN the district between Third and
Seventh South from Ninth TO Thirteentb
East streets.
Commissioner Morris advised the dele
cation To put the request In writing. as
surfing them that u would be given due
consldcrat ton by the city commission He
Intimated that the Improvement proba blv
would be Included in his IMPROVEMENT
programme for 1914
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Stops improvements.

We were astonished 10 find how
many are holding back from property
Investments on account OF the smoke
that prevails in the winter months
and many others arc on the eve of
disposing OF what property they have
because. as is the universal Septi
mcnt, Life Is not worth living when
one has 10 battle constantly with
coal SCOT"
We realize and approve OF all that
the commission Is already doing.
Scientific firing should be insisted
upon and Is OF the utmost Importance
in private homes as well as In larger
plants. We arc In close touch with
Fire Chief Bywater and his work,
but we do feel that still more drastic
measures are necessary,
First-Among the slgners of our
petition are the managers OF the Ore
eon Short Line railroad and the Den
yer & Rio Grandc railroad. They have
promised 10 do all in their power to
abate the nuisance. provided the city
takes some definite action. We ear
ncstly urge that such action be taken
rs 10 make their own line Of conduct
quickly determined Without going
further Into the subject we would
suggest that the locomotives might
he electrified some miles out OF the
city. or at least an electric switch
engine be put into operation. Or. n
oil seems more feasible, that the
cAanSe 10 OH no mace, Wnlch, We
believe, has been successfully done
elsewhere
Second-We feel that the use OF
unscreened slack Is largely RESPONSE
BILE for tho volume Of smoke and we
would urge upon the commission the
passage OF an ordinance prohibiting
its use In the city. We have heard
number OF persons who use this
very slack say such n law should be
passed. and they would be glad to
abide by IL. but es long az others
are permitted 10 use IL they see no
reason for making any change them
selves.
Third-We are gratIned To hear
that the commission IS about 10 pass
an ordinance forbidding the employ
ment OF non-licensed ftremen. Ger
tainly the trouble would be ahated ~
the large plants were I'm charge OF
competent. licensed engineers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Would Save MoDs'

II is to be oessr,,r -
here proposed ioi -, 4
die grade. and ~.
children, ls NOR moIsl,,n 4
cal than the hetarrss %r :
a special sIaSs,%1,ss
school; and, a,.s...'l|
free from the J, N
stigma In 50 a ls' -"
o'i,Ju and wldle thl' -
the s''C danger o. l,u q
evils that vou'ii y II
being centersd NJ !. 81
such a large ,,S,,sycjir
sspecial srna schcol q y, s.
School bulldinnlSia dinnlSialsc ~ q
SUP snon1, ,ynrs ,,,g, whcse ~
aSovc nSo propose, 4. -
character Of pnarus4
the excessive aSs IS g
necessary nee al .... osf
the entire 90. 5o- suJ1
department. &, lor os,ssr
forward with tb,,siIijs sas
gaeIHye1 ggiorH with ,ho:. 90
,ro wocH cg1caily, ye; s Sps
der aas the handI,essg, \, y,
distribution OF -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Recommend Inspector.

Fourth-We believe that the office
OF state inspector OF boilers should be
created and. that all steam heating
plants be under constant inspection
Fifth-We do earnestly urge the
prosecution OF nagrant offenders. for
surely. In the three or four yeara'
agitation OF this subject. sufficient
warning has been given to all. II
they cannot afford at once TO install
such systens as are successfully I'm
use In the Troy laundry. the Cullen
hotel and other places. at least they
have had abundant time 20 make
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Special Classrooa

The plan. ,urlAe, :
special classroom im y
pills. IN regular scaM !.
needed. In which
from the fnt
could spend acoIl
cisl training; whs
their time could -
In their regular sar
NAL children .,u NJ
This plan Tous 80,
economical and 80
one IN making ads
tie special NEED, 8 -
types OF atyplcA, 5 - Il
meet with fayor oI
N"h nv tho parents; a.
he N ''lnstltutioMns& M
would necessarily.
I.,a al uf
were doubled y,,,, o
for all tho selU mo
nunIIs IN the CIV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Classification Ns,,.

he would have ii,
classified by rigid N,
time they enter Ia \
determine their psJ,t;5
tai age, To CLASSIFY 4
chronological age Ar
their education is q &
proper, he declares .
make such classiiia6s
height or weight.
Having discovered a,
and psychological ~ /
its education could d n
the beginning. II "a
and needs some spsd,l
training to lit bis ~
Mr. Gibbs s plan, Ia 4
that special training 4
ular lines in which /, Z
out entirely eIcladirf 1
regular class rooms q
more normal ass0cisis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Would Avoid Stifn,

In this way his xlt,1
preserved. that nortiai
that is normal, would n
vance normally, aud Y
that is subnormaI euJi|
the point Of normally 1
would moi become a d
from his contenpaIi1|
cape the blasting stlslI
ficient. II
A portion Of M. @
lows:
| nave been abe n'
one yet unuied pa
which ] recommenz
years ago, and Va
soon be ATTEMPTED i q
perlmental way 1liA q
atypical children. p
he 10 have a ub'pa Z
out the needful n|s
a school building. . I
gramme OF reah
Fundamental sablst
arithmetic, and
have the pupil rcan !
one grade. acoordp
in particular SuolsH
provision for uar1
needed. In soma ~
would need 10 atitn
there was all unsH
his weaker tundG1
,nJ for specisl m1rZ' I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Judge Colburn Speaks.


the use of anthracite coal instead OF
the soft OF bituminous coal would solve
the problem, He told of the existence
OF large quantities of such coal IN al
adjoining state which could be usec
without any great increase In cost o.
fuel.
The committee from the Ladies Lit
erarv club consisted Of Mrs, e. IL. BIan
chard. chairman Of the special smokt
committee of the club; Mrs. j. II
I,etcher, Mrs. E. F. Root, Mrs w. o
Cleveland and Mrs. A, j. Gorham. Mrs
blanchard read formal communlca
tion from the club to the commission
which follows:
We. representing the Ladies Int
crary club composed OF 800 members,
and voicing as we'll the sentiment or
hundreds OF other residents Of Salt
Lake City, protest against the action
OF the commission in fllins the peti-
ton recently presented 10 them py
the president OF our club, Mrs. w. q.
Adams.
Some two years ago we became In
terested In the smoke problem and
have given much time and thought
10 the study of It's many phases.
In the circulation of the above
mentioned petition we came in con-
tact with many representative cor
porations and property owners
We believe that we have thus
gained n greater knowledge OF the
sentiment Of the people Of Salt Lake
City upon this subject than could
possibly be gained in any other way
We are convinced that the problem
IS more serious one than any OF us
realized and one demanding imme-
diate and careful attention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
sUBNDRNI |
SUBJECT l[|
George $. GIL
Special Plan |
E,ol,.|
CHANGES h
Argues That B
System Should
Altered Son.

=, A plea and a pA, B
ei ot atypical or sa5,..
The public school, s
soa,n: stlgma of ''insitati,s
GO contained a in a sps.aj
to Superintendent !
Yesterday by Geo,g, 81,
cipal of the Tx,ls, II
some of the atyuI,, !.
cared for.
Mr. Gibbs decls,,
the tn. school SC system th,s'
ut floaters" WHO =
on a scholastic lsyI d
ye5n. year to year, until ~
P0isory Poisory school age
points out. are M,
subuormality as ~ w
grouping of them ~
s1;,.Wl .lon, with the evil: tta
instltutionalizatio'S )
constitute a problss' ~
Tc which Mr.. Gibbs
least a partial Dian -
nomlcal and lacks d. +.
mat mat attaches to uu,
dealing with tho ~,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Mayor Explains.

Mayor Samuel c. Park explained
that the commission 8 action in filing
the club IS previous communication was
merely for the purpose of preserving it
on the records, and not for the usual
purpose OF disposing of 1t.
The mayor furnished the delegation
with many figures and facts relative
to the smoke problem, all tending to
show that the city government is do
ing all in its power at present to cope
with the evil. w. H. Bywater, fire
chief, presented a number of photo,
graphs to show that improvement had
been made in some parts Of the city.
Through the fire chief and his smoke
inspectors the mayor has obtained data
showing that 63 per cent of the smoke
burned in Salt Lake is burned in pri-
vate dwelling houses, of which there
are $4,000 in the city. The other 81
per cent is burned in the larger plants
Of the city. and in these plants the
method OF firing rs 80 per cent better
than in the residence sections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
WOMEN SEEK REASON
FOR FILING PETITION
Ladies Literary Club Urges
Commission to State Atti-
tude Toward Problem.
MAYOR GIVES FIGURES
Shows That Matter Is Being
Thoroughly Investigated
and Data Compiled.
MAYOR GIVES FIGURES

Armed with communication setting
out half a dozen possible and partial
solutions OF the smoke problem, dele
cation from the Ladies Literary club
called on the city commission yesterday
to ask why the club IS recent petition TO
the commission On the same subject
had been 'filed' without action
This arrival precipitated a discussion
Of the smoke question that lasted until
after the noon hour. It was productive
of no definite action, however.
The club women urged the passage Of
an ordinance prohibiting the use of
unscreened slack coal in Salt Lake, also
an ordinance licensing firemen, the es-
tablishment of central heating station
and creation Of the office of boiler in
spector. In reply they were told that
the question of ordinance governing the
kind of fuel and licensing firemen were
now under consideration, and that the
creation of department Of smoke in
spection likewise was being considered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
IOday'S Beauty Recipes

Mothers Salve is a splendid rem
Eny ior chaps. cold sores, pimples. &c
1eina and skin eruptions. 1t is anti
septic and is an ideal application for
any ABRASION Of the skin. 1t is healing,
cooling and soothing.
lhln and scrawny women who de
ere 10 take the NaucaiTe home treat
Aent for pumping the figure should
make a syrup Of IL cupfuls sugar and
PINT of water. into which is stirred
IN ounce of gallol Take two teaspoon
.1ts before meals. This treatment re-
sores symmetry of form, but is not
fat-maker
IN most cases of badness and fall
~ 1alr. everything points to a para
..' origin of the disease. Mothers
.l.tnpoo removes these parasites, but
IS not harsh in action. II makes the
.aL hne and fluffy. Mothers Sham
tl' IS sold by druggists for % cents a
pa. hage of ten shampOoS.
an ideal complexion beautifier is
-S.ly made at home by diSSolving in
.Al-plnt witchhazel an original pack
.-r OF mayatune. This should be APP
ltteu in the morning instead of face
l4Wder. 1t makes the skin soft and
sAigeth and COrreCtS spotted. SallOW
ana muddy looking compilations
SuperfluOuS hair on face or fore
arms is removed quickly and safely by
single application of delatOne Make
q bdSte with "A little water and pow
gEFea delatone. cover the hairs. leave
~. lWo minutes. then remove and wash
me skin The hairs will he gone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

4 IL the protests we heard last year
~ against the Turkey Trot," the
Bunny Hug and the other new
dances which have now been eXpur-
gated, e-vulgarized and made proper
for drawing room use-all this hubbuh
was as nothing compared TO the out
cries made by indignant citizens of the
sixteenth century at the popular sara
band.
Like the Turkey Trot, the Saraband
is Of African origin, and along about
1880 was introduced into Spain by the
Moors, who loved dancing and We're not
too particular about its moral intlu-
ences, as long as it was amusing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Try This Homemade
Cough Remedy
Costs Little, But Does the Work
Quickly, or Money Refunded.

Mix one pint Of graduated sugar with
Y pint OF warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 2l2 ounces OF Pinex fifty
cents WORTH in a pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspOontUl
every one, two or three hours.
You will find that this simple rem
edy takes hold Of a cough more quickly
than anything else you ever used. UsU.
ally ends a deep seated cough inside
of "a hours. Splendid, too, for whoop-
ing cough, Group, chest pains, bronchi.
It's and other throat troubles. 1t slim
Ulatcs the appetite and is slightly lax
alive, which helps end cough.
This recipe makes more and better
cough syrup than you could buy ready
made for $3.50. 1t keeps perfectly and
tastes pleasantly.
PincX is the most valuable concou.
tratcd compound Of Norway white pine
extract, and is rich in guaiacol and all
the natural pine elements which are so
healing to the membranes. Other prep
aTations Will not work in this formula
This plan of making cough syrup with
PineX and sugar syrup Tor strained
honey has proven 50 popular through
out the United States and Canada that
it is often initiated. But the old. sue
cessful formula has never been eaualed
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this recipe, Your druggist has PineX OF
will get II for Won. If not. send TO The
Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
THE INTRODUCED MooRs

steps were taken in time to the music
and the body was bent gracefully 20
the rhythm Of the tune. When the music
was performed by others the dancers
sometimes used their scarfs or shaws
as properties to help Them illustrate the
story better, especially in the later
forms Of the dance.
The verses were home made and gen.
orally described the latest bit Of gos-
sip I'm the village, or they gave vivid
description Of the last brawl or any
other interesting kind of story Nat
uraIly the village poet used all the
poetic license needed in the making IF
his tale. and az there were no laws
against Islander or libel in those days,
disputes that arose were settled at
once with fists or good steel knives
during the dance This kind Of thing
grew pretty general and made the
dance more exciting, as one could never
tell when some incensed person would
take exception to the story told by the
dancer and make things uncomfortable
for all around. When the Saraband
was danced by women the song was
directed against some common enemy
or it was about an imaginary or none
too proper story.
The Saraband is worse than the
pest: it is a greater menace to the
good morals Of our people than war"
wrote an earnest and enlightened old
man at the beginning of the seven
teenth century. other priests hurled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

The Saraband was the original song
ambulance number that is still with US
i'm refined form.
1t was a combination of dancing and
Singing to the music of a light guitar
air. and the dancer had to sing a
spicy and, one may believe, none too
proper couplet, and strum his or her
accompaniment as well.
The Sarabaud told a story and the
dancer had to be something of an actor
and illustrate by gesture and facial ex-
preston just what the poem was about.
There was little actual dancing. for
then the singer would have gotten
completely out Of breath, but a few
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Overheard on the Beach.

\"wed-A penny for your thoughts,
Ring.
Mrs. Newed-Oh, they will cost you
more than that.
Newed-What were you thinking
nout2
Mrs. Newed-The dress l ordered
.-terdav
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Hints For the
Household

All cooks do not understand the DIFF
ferent effects produced by hard and
soft water in cooking meat and veg
etables Peas and beans cooked IN
hard water. containing lime or gyp-
sum. will not boil tender, because these
substances harden vegetable casein.
Many vegetables (as onions) boil near
w tasteless in soft water, because all
the flavor IS boiled out The addition
Of salt often checks this, as In the
case of onions, causing the vegetables
to retain their peculiar flavoring prtn-
ciples. besides such nutritious matter
as might be lost in soft water. For
extracting the juice of meat to make
broth or soup. soft water, unsalted,
and cold at first. is the best, for 1t
much more readily penetrates the It's
sue, but for boiling, where the juices
should be retained hard water, or soft
water sailed. is preferable; the meat
should be put in while the water -
boiling, so as to seal the pores at once.
II delicate lungs render a chest pro-
tector necessary during the winter,
choose one which can be washed fire.
quently and which is Of such char
acter that emanations from the body
can pass through it. Chamois leather
and hare skins retain the impurities
which the skin gives off in large guam
titles. \ singlet of thick Welsh fan
mel makes the best chest protector and
for delicate skins the flannel can be
lined with japanese washing silk, which
prevents the flannel from irritating,
yet adds to the warmth without max
ing it less easily washed.
TO prevent the skin from discolorirg
after a blow or fall, take a little dry
starch or arrowroot and merely moist
en- it with cold water and lay it on the
injured part. If done Immediately the
action of the air upon the skin will be
prevented, it may, however, be applied
some hours after with effect 1t keeps
down swelling and cleanses and facil-
itates the healing of bruises and
scratches"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

Copper kettles are all the rage. yet
these are very difficult to clean unless
YOU know how to set about it. First
rub the kettle well with a cut lemon
dipped in freshly pulverized whitening.
After all the stains have been re-
moved wash carefully in warm soap
suds, afterward drying and polishing
with powdered whitening and channels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Why 1t Failed.

Why did the elopement fall
arough?"
We had a signal arranged She
did me to come to her window and
make noise like robin: l did So
Yes"
Then her father popped out and
made noise like a shotgun"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
No Wonder.

Patience-They say her husband has
passion for music.
Patrice-That's right. Every time
ne plays or sings he flies into one.