davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Now Fill With Sand.

After we are done with the work
We are required by the city TO NIL
up the trench TO within four inches
OF the street paving surface, and
TO put on top OF this q four-inch
layer OF sand. This sand is TO re-
main until the loosened ground IN
the trench has settled to sufficient
extent to permit Of resurfacipg the
street with asphaitum.
Our experience has been that IN
complying with the requirements OF
the city, the original opening OF
eighteen 10 twenty four inches VIDE,
as mado by us, has been consider
sblv enlarged, so that when the
street repair contractor came
around 10 do his work there would
be considerably more than the orig
inal area 10 be filed in with asphal-
tum and paid for by us. This con
ditiou also applies TO al such WORK
done by the waterworks depart
ntcnt OF the city or by private citi-
zcns in making sewer connections
Or other improvements.
In pursuing the present method
as here outlined. the sand placed on
the top Of the foundation dirt IN
the trench opening has been scat
tered over the contiguous pave
ment. gradually reopening the de-
preston and rendering traffic Tor
teams and automobiles inconNen-
lent and sometimes difficult. At
the same time the asphaltum pave
ment edges at the trenches have
been abraded so that the origina
opening has been considerably
wideucd. rendering more extensive
and more expensive surface mend
ing when the time came 10 make
repairs after the ground had sutt-
GENTLY settled.
Our experiments AT this time
have 10 do with elimination of the
difficulties thus experienced. and 10
render traffic facilities more con.
yenieut and reduce the expense Of
-aking such openings II paving
and the repairs incident thereto
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Move for Economy.

Engineers of the company are
experimenting with a temporary
filing of cement in the top four
inches Of the trench. This Will
make a solid bridge for traffic
purposes, and over this we propose
10 put q pliable composition. the
basis OF which is coal tar. In order
10 give pavement patch equally
resilient 10 that provided IN the
asphalium. and quite as durable.
When il comes time for the repair
man TO do his work on the pave
ment the cement and pliable GOV
ering NAV he removed with facil
ity. while the edges of the original
trench opening will not have been
abraded so as 10 widen the area TO
hr repaired.
We have figured that we may not
only save ourselves expense ~
making improvements which re
uuirc disturbance OF street paving,
but II may be that the citizen and
the public treasury may be benef
cinries Of the plan. ii IL shall prove
20 work out 10 our expectations.
This is our confident expectation,
but practical experience in the
matter is going TO be the proof.
This we shall await, and its results
shall be made known as soon as
ve have made demonstration that
viii first convince ourselves and
give us ground 70 proceed with
public advocacy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Urges Branch Line.

The construction or THIS branch line
was strongly urged By Lafayette Han
chett In one Of the addresses at the Com
merciai club dinner.
The Bush banquet, which seems dcs-
tined TO be one OF the most memorable
Ia the history OF the Salt Lake CONNER
clal club, was given by the club espe-
cially for Mr.. Bush and his associates
The guests OF honor In addition 10 Mr..
Bush. Mr. Marstou and Mr.. Potter, were
T.. l.. Brown, vice president OF the Den
yer & Rio Grande and Western Paclfic
railroads: John Drew, vice president OF
the Missouri Pacific railroad; 9. NJ. Le-
vey. vice president and general manager
Of the Western Pacific railroad; j. M
Johnson. vice president an dtraffc di-
rector OF the Missouri Pacific, Denver &
Rio Grande and Western Pacific rail-
roads: j. r. Stephens chief engineer OF
the Missouri Pacific: A. NJ. Green. secre-
tary TO President Bush; j. M. Gwynn,
chief engineer OF the Denver & Rio
Grande railway: r. M. Oglvie. superin-
tendent OF the Western Pacific railroad.
The guests from Salt Lake who were
really the hosts at the banquet. included
a large number of the representativ
business men OF the city. Among them
were a large number OF railroad men and
number Of local capitalists and lnan-
ciers vitality interested in the develop
meut and growth OF Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

any man been invested with greater
command over so vast an extent or
railroad territory
We are told that Mr.. Bushs word
is law throughout his system. We,
of this intermountain empire have
long waited for the big, broad gauScd
man with power TO discern the fu-
ture TO be placed at the head OF the
Rio Grande system OF railroads, So
we welcome the coming into our
midst him whom we are proud 10
honor for hIs great achievements.
II is said OF him that he is wizard
I'm reha bilitating railroads and II is
just such a wizard that we need.
We have read I'm the papers OF his
successes, and we are here tonight 10
assure him that we are with him In
his present undertaking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
APPLE DAY PROMISES
TO Be BIG EVENT
Commerce Committee of the
Commercial Club Meets to
Discuss Arrangements.
APPLE DAY SLOGANS.

Apple DAY SLOGAMS.
"HcaIth's best way-eat apples
every day"
"one apple day keeps the doctor
away"
mo child should go TO school with
out an apple"
Baby needs an apple every time
daddy needs = smoke
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Welcomed by Spry.

Governor William Spry welcomed Presi
dent Bush and his party not only in he
half OF the state. but also. In the 40
sence from the city OF Mayor Park. Il
behalf or the city. lie said:
u goes without saying that Mr..
Bush Is more than welcome 10 Utah
and Salt Lake City. We have seen
Mr Bush and we like his looks. We
have taken bis measure and We ap-
prove OF him. Utah always vel
comes men OF his kind. We wish
that NE might remain with Us always.
but as his duties call him elsewhere
we want him 10 know that the doors
of the state are always open IN wei
come TO him.
We are not asking him % build ~
railroads. Perhaps We have enough
already. We have excellent high
WayR and wagon roads. Parts 81 our
state which are without railroads
seem 20 be getting along vcry well,
even without railroads. Nevertheless.
10 Ir. Bush wishes 90 build more
railroads Ga Utah VIC Will pormi, him
tn do 50.
The Representatives OF Mr. Bush's
railroads "a salt Lake are big fell
Iovs. every one ~ them. They may
have denied ua certain privileges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Banquet Elaborate.

The large dining hall OF the club was
beautifully decorated In roses and chrys-
anthemums. The guests at the banquet
occupied a large number OF small ia hles
where they gathered in groups. a pleas
ing change from the usual long banquet
tables. The menu cards were tasty
works OF art They contained an excel
lent photograph OF Mr.. Bush. a list Of
the guests OF honor and the programme
OF speeches. During the banquet tho
Commercial club orchestra gave an eX-
cellent musical programme.
Frank Knox, president OF the National
Bank OF the Republic, was oastHa ster
HIS Introductory addresses were particu-
larry pleasing His nrst address struck
the keynote OF tho speeches OF the even
ing-the Importance OF transporta tion to
the development OF the vast resources OF
the state.
Mr.. Bush was welcomed on behalf Of
the Commercial club by Secretary VIII @.
Farrell. who then introduced Mr. Knox.
The toastmaster spoke OF the great work
OF the late Z. III. Hartman for the west
and for Utah. He said that 10 Mr.. Har-
rlmans place IN the railroad world Mr.
Bush had risen and 10 Mr., Bush had
come In even greater mea sure than TO
Mr.. Hartman the opportunity for doing
n great work in the development OF the
west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
A grand total Of ,2l1. i7a. SOC. 900

These figures are large. almost be-
yond comprehension, but / give them
as they are complied by unbiased
government employees
This state Is in It's infancy
II II be true that Mr.. Bush is an
advocate of branch lines and feeders,
as we have been Informed then may
we feel that ere long, under his ag-
gressive management. our state VIII
soon be supplied with facilities for the
proper development Of our resources.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Word Is Law.

We have had in the Cnred States
men who have taken high rank In ths
railroad world. but never before haA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
List of Guests.

Included among the local men who
were at the banquet were:
r, S. Allison. Earl Aldridge A. B.
Appcrson. W. ". Armstrong, ]. A..
Baker. c. c. Bsckcs, o c. Beebe. I. A.
Benton. y, II Bertram John L. Ben
nett, V, a. Bettilyon, F. V. Bodnsh. D.
@. Bolton, William Bowen. T. w. Boyer,
], j. Brummitt, j NJ Bidwen w II.
Bintz. e l.. Carpenter. A. n ChrIsteu-
sen. Il. II. Christensen. J. f. Derbldge,
Fred Frazier. John c., d. Clark. A. A
Clark. II. p. Clark. F. 3. Cook. A. II.
Cowie. ]. F. Critchlow. S. V. Derrah, S.
ID. Evans, r J. Evans, VIII c. Farrell.
l.. II Farnsworth, @. e. Forester, j.. W
Francis. J. II. FrederIckson. r. j. FroIs-
eth, w. Mont Ferry, W. C. Grimsdell,
Ernest A. Greenwood. ]. c.. Gwyn, w. j.
Halloran. L. II Harding, F. w. Hornung.
e. o. Howard. Colonel A. J. Lester.
James d. Austin, Moroni Hener C. II
Hawley. A. D. Smith, George w. Heintz.
James Ingebretsen, d. c. Jackling. Frank
W, Jennings, W. F.. Jensen. John G..
Jones. Joy II. Johnson, David Keith.
Frank Knox. s. II. Love. T.. l.. Lesg. Ira
II. Lewis. y. Moore Lindsay, Walter
Lewis. Freeman Morningstar. S. w. Nor
rison. George Mueller. r. s. Murphy,
Duncan MacNichie. w. d. MacLean. w,
s. Mccormick. ], G. Mcdonald. C. l.. Nc
Faul, A. n. Mckay, A. d. McMullen. II.
r. Mcmillan. R. f. McConaughy. Sam
r. Neel. r n. Nichols. George IT. Odell.
George Olson, W. c. Orem, Fred Perkins,
a. d. Pierson. l.. F. Rains. George o.
Ref. J. Heber Richards r. C. Richmond,
/
berg, w. II. Shearman. Adolph Simon.
Louis Simon. z G. Stliris, r. w. Sloan,
n. p. Smith. Elias A. Smith. John D.
Spencer. d. S. Spencer. Frank p. Ste
phens G.. a. Steiner. c. n Strevell, Leon
Sweet. p d. Seymour. G. H. Williams.
II B. Tooker. W. W. Terrence, w. l..
Wattis. ". II Watts. NJ. II. Walker IL.
| G.. Whitney. W. r Wallace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Tremendous Resources.

We point him to our vast coal fields,
our iron deposits. our phosphate
mines, our copper mines. and our
many other resources awaiting the
advent Of an efficiently operated rail-
road. According TO the surveys and
estimates or government engineers,
the natural deposits awaiting develop
ment in Utah are Is follows;
Coal ........, Isl 900. 900 0o0, 900
Copper ,...... Qua. IL 207, 500, 900
Hydrocarbonates 80. 5000. 600. 900
Iron ore .....,...... T9i. 266, ,00O, 900
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-08

The New Haven railroad has recent
lv ordered 100 steel ears and is con
the purchase Of 100 more.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-08
Edison's Talking Pictures.

Thomas \. Edison s latest invention.
the kinetophone or talking pictures, has
taken its place among the high class
theatrical attractions now touring the
country. \ program of twelve excellent
subjects. combining dramatic numbers,
comedy. vaudeville and minstrel bits,
and special features in which prominent
statesmen and noted suffragettes are
seen and heard. has been arranged for
presentation in the first class theatres.
Nearly 30 companies have been organ
lied by Mr. Edison, each equipped with
it's force OF operators and necessary me
chanical accessories of machines, etc,
and having its advance agent audbusi-
ness manager. These companies are
competing successfully with the largest
dramatic and musical organizations for
volume of business.
In the hundred or more leading cities
eff the United States, where the kineto.
phone has already been seen, during en-
gagemcuts VARYING from three days Il
as many months, the recognized critics
have been unanimous in declaring it ar
unqualified success The engagement Of
the Edison talking pictures ut the Au
ditorium for tonight tomorrow after
noon and evening viii he the first ap
pearence Of this new Edison marve
/ here
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-08
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Mrs. Bills is spending few days in
Wardsboro.
Arthur +. Hadlock is at home from
Belchertown this week
Abner G. Bristol is back from
trip to New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Il. H. Chamberlin and Miss
Willis were in Brattleboro Saturday.
Mrs. d. Z. Boyden has been spending
a few days in the family of DIR. G. T.
Gale
Mrs. Edith Halfway of Belchertown,
Mass, is guest of her brother, y.
+. Hadlock, and family.
Wilbur Snyder and mother, Mrs.
Ralph Snyder, of Townshend spent Sat
urday at L. J. Harris 5.
Mrs. Fred Harris and daughter, Miss
Olive. returned to their home in West
Medford, Mass, Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Smith of
West Brattlcboro called on friends in
town last week and went from here
to Grafton.
Dexter f. Boyden went Thursday to
Barre to attend the reunion Of Com
pany G. He was accompanied by his
son. Carroll Of Jamaica.
II. L. Lawrence and c, r. Jenison
were in Brattleboro Friday. Mrs. Jen-
! ison returned with them from East
/ Putuey to stay over Sunday.
The train service on this line was
changed Monday morning. Sept. ), the
morning train leaving at I'D, the train
from Brattleboro arriving at 1922 and
returning at l240. and the evening
train from Brattleboro arriving at 10
The Sunday train viii continue
through the month.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-08
WHEN WORK IS WAITING.

Some of the old educational leaders
who are trying hard to hold to what
are called the humanities' in college
courses wonder why the young men
are steering so fast for engineering
chances. Here is a ease in point. Last
spring a class Of thirteen received
degrees from Thayer school of En-
ginecring at Dartmouth college. With
in two weeks its thirteen members
We're actively engaged in professional
work and widely scattered-two in
Maine, six in Massachusetts, one in
Pennsylvania, two in Virginia, one in
New York and one in Porto Rico.
That is why young men, looking to
useful citizenship and service in the
world, are headed towards engineering
schools There are Jobs waiting for
them as soon as they have said their
college good byes.
The world wants her Young men to
fit themselves. to make use of the
forces Of nature that lie ut hand and
unused because there are not men
enough who know how to set them to
work The service of the engineer
is the present demand of the world
with practically enough places at the
| top to 20 all the way around.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-08
Member Of the Associated Press.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1913.
PARENTS AND CHILDREN.

has not ALWAYS been applauded. but at
the Glen Falls. Va. Methodist camp
meeting. he said something that is
worth repeating. His theme was the
lack of family discipline. and one Of
his performances was to make q famu-
lar Scripture text read that A.the sins
of the children shall be visited upon
their parents. - He added bv way of
argument and illustration:
..Children are sent to SUNDAY school
for = part Of Sunday. +o ra,o,I,r
schools for a part Of five davs = wecl
and the rest of the time they are for
gotten. and they do as they please.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-08
Australian Meat in United States.

Should the Wilson tariff bill pass the
American Senate, says the English
Journal Of the Royal Society of Arts,
and meat be allowed to enter America
free Of duty, as well as wool, Australia
and New Zealand will expect to do a
large trade with the states in frozen
beef and mutton. On this subject
Smithfield experts have expressed
confident anticipation that there Will
he a considerable increase in shipments,
especially Of Australian beef, to The
eastern states. Meat. they say, does
not figure so prominently ian the daily
diet in the western states, and for this
reason the principal developement OF
the meat trade will. in all probability,
take place with the Atlantic ports, thus
avoiding the heavy cost of unloading at
San Francisco and railway transit
across the continent. Mutton and lamb.
however, are not likely to he in great
demand. as Americans much prefer beef.
The question Of increasing the service
between New York and other Atlantic
ports and the commonwealth and the
dominion of New Zealand. i'm view of
the prospectus OF this enlarged trade
has been under consideration, but no
thing definite viii he decided until the
/ bill passes the Senate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-08
Photo by American Press Association

Photoby
the shortly be dedicated
big unveiled Thirteen German Patriotic
started hundreds the Battle of the Nations
1t finished and will be dedicated
Swedes
The
anolding place, building
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-08
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
SPECTACULAR OPERA COMING.
Revival of Famous Chimes of Norman
dy Booked to Appear Sept. IS.

The Aborn Opera Comique company
new organization founded by the
famous English opera impresarios, of
fers highly spectacular production of
Planquette S beautiful masterpiece,
The Climbs of Normandy, which has
been mounted at a prodi9ious outlay
of money, time and workmanship, and
will be presented at Auditorium Sat
urday afternoon and evening.
1t was the intention of the Aborns
to surpass even their imposing produc-
ton of Balfe s The Bohemian Girl, and
it is said they have succeeded. A spe-
clal east has been selected with ex-
ceptional care in order that the lovely
lyric romance may be interpreted BY
proper types in the markedly contrast
ed roles and with special regard for
/ the period and locale of its subject, and
a chorus of signal strength and abili
| ty; and for the gala fair episode, 4
splendid array Of fun-making talent
has been engaged, including sensation
al feature acts, the most sensational
of which is the Gruber troupe. Miss
/ Gladys Caldwell, late Yum of the
All-Star company in the Mikado, will
he heard in the role of Serpoletrc,
while Miss Ethel Bell will assume the
role of Germaine Frank Deshon will
be seen as Gaspard. Charles Tinglc viii
be heard as GrenechieuX. Fred G
Holmes as the Baltic, Albert Waller
stedt rs the Marquis and j. c. Donnel-
~ as the Notary.
The three acts and five scenes have
been built on the cyclorama principle
under the direction of Edward r. Tenn
IpIe, former stage manager of the y
Y. hippodrome, while the services o.
Reisig late of the Manhattan opcr;
house, and p. Dodd Alderman have al
so been impressed for these features
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-08
Not Right for Judge.

(Newport Express and Standard.)
Frank c. Williams OF Newport.
former chairman of the Republican
state committee, is quoted as saying
that practically every county in the
state with the exception Of Wash
ington is favorable to the appoint
ment of John w. Redmond to the
supreme bench. If Mr.. Williams did
make the statement it shows that
his ability to size up sentiment has not
improved since a year ago.-Brattle-
bOro RefOrmer.
And it would prove he was mighty
poor man to size up man for the su-
premc bench. 4 man of Mr.. Red
mond S temperament, no matter what
his capabilities, is not fit for Judge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-08
TT rs SERIOUS.
Some Brattleboro People Fail to Realize
the Seriousness of a Bad Back.

The constant aching of a bad back,
The WEAKNESS, the tired feeling,
The pains and aches of kidney ills
May result seriously if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles often fol
low
y Brattleboro citizen shows you what
to do.
d. d. Dutton, r. f. D. No. ;, Brat
tleboro, VT, says: 1.-The work in which
| am engaged is very hard on the back
and kidneys and | suffered a great deal
from backache and Iameness across my
loins. / could not rest well at night, as
| was very nervous. During the day |
was annoyed a great deal by the fire.
quent passages Of the kidney secretions.
tried several remedies but found moth
ing that would relieve me until l pro
cured Doan S Kidney Pills from the
Brattleboro Drug Co. 5 drug store.
used two boxes and at the end of that
time was free from kidney trouble.
| can now get my proper rest at night
and feel like a different man.
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, \
y, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan 's-ano
| take no other
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-08
MAGIC IN LEFT-OVERS.

There is such a feeling of achieve
ment, not to speak of the virtuous
feeling of economy in using up odds
and ends of food and really making
something good out of them. The
housewife whose sense of economy
will spoil good things by combining
them with something unpalatable, is
worse than extravagant, for she puts
food above the value she has for her
family.
Quick Dessert.-This is a dessert
which was put together in an emer-
gency with a few leftover bits. A
piece of cake, a cup of leftover Gus
tard and a banana or two. The cake
was broken in bits and the custard
poured over it, then a banana was
sliced and added ito the dish. Whipped
cream could be served with it, or sim
ply as it is, it made a most satisfying
dessert
One cucumber and tomato sliced
into thirds, or even smaller if the to-
mato is good-sized, will, with lettuce,
make most palatable salad.
Peel and cut the tomato in quar-
1ClS VI LHIluS Ill NeuS0-Su6lptu plcISos
lay on bed of lettuce with a few
slices Of cucumber. then add a spoon
full of dressing, which may be either
French, boiled or mayonnaise.
Boiled Dressing.-Use one or two
eggs, or the yolks left over from a
white cake, adding one white to make
the dressing light and foamy. Beat
the eggs well and measure, using the
same quantity of mild vinegar as egg;
put over the heat in double boiler,
and stir constantly with an egg whip.
| When cooked, remove and put away
for serving. AS needed, add season
/ ings with whipped cream, using ia
! blespoonful or two of the dressing. If
this is kept in glass jar it will keep
/ fresh Indefinitely on ice or in the eel
/ lar. Never add cream to the whole
OF it, just the amount to be used al
once. Sour cream may be whipped
and used as we'll as the sweet. Sour
cream, with salt, pepper and a dash
OF cayenne and a drop of vinegar is
nice salad dressing for cucumbers
and sliced onion
! IREk- HSz.xN~,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-08

Congressman Lewis Of Maryland is
very optimistic regarding the parcel
post. lie thinks it will put the post
Office department on a self-supporting
basis. and that in the near future it
will be doing 90 per cent of the bust
ness now done by the express compan-
les Whether it does this or not, it is
proving n great accommodation to the
people of the country, and they appre-
ciate it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-08
The XII
C&6A lkBE}LNNEE
va ONE men live near to God, as
eszsz@ my right arm

Is near 70 me. and then walk ABOUT
Mailed in full proof of faith, and bear
cham
That mocks at fear. and bars the door
on doubt
And dares the impossible.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-08
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

It is the aim OF the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery of
the paper each night, and it solicits the
&C. operation of subscribers to that end
Prompt report should be given of each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
ing following the omission, in person, by
telephone or postal card. thus enabling
the cause of the error to be promptly
and accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied. 1t is only
by this method that the publisher can
secure the desired service.