davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
MUST PAY INTEREST
ON GOVERNMENT FUNDS

Notice WAS received yesterday by the
government depository banks Of Salt Lake
City that hereafter interest at the rate OF
per cent must be paid on government
deposits The notice came from the Sec
ret1ry OF the treasury at Washington nd
Is Ian line with the action OF the last Utah
legislature. which requires similar inter
est on city, county and state funds.
The government repositories in Salt
Lake CITY are the Deseret National. Ma
tional Bank OF the Republic. Continental
National National Copper and National
City banks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
War With Japan Impossible.

Not only Is the japanese nation ad-
verse 10 war with the United States be-
their friends, but that country's treasury
is so depleted that 1t is IN no condition
for war. according 10 Jay c. Jensen OF
Heber City who just returned from
four years mission to Japan, Mr. Jensen
passed through Salt Lake yesterday, ac-
companied By his father James Jensen
who went to Denver to meet his son
Young Jensen returned home by way OF
Europe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
KEEP THE CHILDREN WE'LL AND
HAPPY

The sandy beaches and Fairgrounds
of southern California invites them.
Long Beach, Ocean Park. Venice and
Catalina Island arc popular. Exeur
sion tickets on sale daily commencing
June l. return limit October 81. Salt
Lake Route: Ticket office, No. 10 East
Third South. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Take the family 10 Saltair tomorrow
(AdvertiSement.l
Fire DESTROYS Mine Tiunle.

\ report from the Sun0yside mines c.
the Utah Fuel comTCn ny, received yester-
6ay. was 10 trc effect shat heavy loss
had been suffered there from a fire that
destroyed tipple and several cars load
ed with coal. The tipple which the re-
port says ~ burned, handles the output
n two mines. The FIRE occurred carly
Monday morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Summer Tourist Excursions East.

Chicago and return, $3.50: ST. Paul
and Minneapolis and return, $55.7o;
first sale date May Z. Other dates from
May to September. Stop-overs, variable
routes, final return limit, October 81,
via Chicago & Northwestern railway
For particulars address G. A, Walker,
general agent. 3l7 Main street, Salt
Lake City, Utah. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LA AKE-"Everywom a
modern morality play eIaborately
produced. All week. with ma tinees
Friday and Saturday
CoLoNIAL-WIlliam !. Kelly and
Florence Rockwell IN "Old HeideI-
berg. All week. Special matinee
Decoration day, with the regular
performances today Gnd Satur-
day afternoons.
uTAli-BranGon lyman ana Flor
cnce Stone in THE Concert" All
week. Regular nIstIrees today
and Saturday, with special perfor-
nance Friday afternoon.
EMPRESS - Vaudeville, Perform
ances every aftornoon aud Two in
NE evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Eor Burns. Bruises and Sores.

TIE quickest and surest cure foZ
burns. bruises. boils. sores. innamma.
tion and all skin diseases is Bucklen s
Arnica Salve. In four days it cured
L. Fl Haf1in Of Iredell. Tex. of a sore
could hardly walk. Should be in every
house. Only CSC Recommended by
Schramm-J ohnson. Drugs. "The Never
Substitutors. Five (5l good stores,
tAdvc-tissmcnt.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
EXnect Big State Fair.

Horace <. Ensign secretary Of the
board OF the Utah state fair. Yesterday
received request from Summit county
for space OH the state fair grounds this
'all. Mr. Ensign said yesterday that the
prospects for county representation at
!he fair were better than ever before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29

Lagoon opens Decoration day. Pret.
tier than ever. Many new features.
Half hour service commencing 2:30
p. m, Fare, round trip, adults, so
cents; children, % cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Advices From Mexico.

According to word just received by r
!. Nelarde, Mexican consul here. the
federal forces are steadily eainIne, ad
vantage in their war with the insur-
gents. The consul declares the war Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Made Tests Of Soil.

The field work OF the soil survey Of the
bureau OF soils, United States department
of agriculture. has been resumed in Ca
valley. The survey Is being made to de-
.ermipe the differen; types OF soil in the
area and what crops they are best adapt
I'd to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
DeathS.

May 20. 1915, Clyde F. Davis. 5ss West Second
South street. agod 81 years croupous pneumonia.
May a.. 1913 Charles ]. Dangerfeld 32s NJ
atreet, aged 6s years. dstatfon OF the heart.
May %. 1918. Nicholns Krnuae. OTIS North Third
West street. ngod SO years mitral resurgtation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29

now being conducted under an efficient
plan OF military concentration, and this
is one OF the principal reasons for the
led era1 successes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29

Lagoon opens Decoration day. Pret.
tier than ever Many new features.
Half hour service commencing $3.50
p. m Fare, round trip, adults, so
cents; children, 25 cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29

Decoration day excursion to Ogden
canyon, via Bamberger Electric Line,
Sl.25 round trip. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29

That merit counts is evidenced by the
large and critical audiences attending
the Utah theater this week to witness
the brilliant performance Of Hermann
Bahr's sparkling comedy drama, "The
Concert AS the eccentric. tenpera-
mental pianist Gabor Arany, Brandon
lyman is seen to wonderful advantage
Mr.. Kelly, who is appearing in "Old
Heidelberg" at the Colonial this week,
has announced for next week the
first production made In this sec
tlon OF the west OF Green
Stockings" Margaret Anglins former
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29

''Everywoman' IS filing the house cv-
cry night this week at the Salt Lake
jheater Matinees will be given tomor-
row and Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Ell A. Lebcrstoin and May Belle Gould. both
on Sacramento. Cal.
Philip Conley and Charlotte Misel both of Rex
burg. Idaho.
William Hayes and Lsonorh Stevenson, both OF
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29

Take the family to Saltair tomorrow.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29

The following theater notices marked
advcrtisemonts'' in order 20 comply with a
strict Interpretation OF the federal pows-
paper law. In they paid adver-
Hsemcut3- They items furnished by the
press agents OF the various theatcrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29

is due at the Colonial this afternoon and
a heavy advance sale Is reported for the
special matinee 10 be given Friday after
noon, Decoration day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
New Pictures Today.

"Shep, the Hero
1.-THE Modern Snare"
1.-THE Foreman OF the jury"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29

AT Majestic park the Campbell shows
Will be the only attraction tomorrow, as
there will be no races and the dancing
pavilion Is not quite completed The slight
delays that have occurred have made it
necessary TO postpone the opening for a
few Gays, but Manager L9ngford an
nounces that on account OF the delay
much more effort will be made TO have
the opening an event long TO be remem-
bered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29

The Campbell United shows, playing a
weeks engagement at Majestic park. are
attracting large crowds nightly and with
their many shows. riding devices and wild
animals are creating no end OF amuse-
ment. A special Decora tion day free pro-
gramme has ben announced. including a
public marriage In the den OF Wild lions.
the feeding of the big twenty y-five-f foot
snake balloon ascension, high dives and
other acts OF a novel or daring nature.
"shep. the Hero, a Majestic drama
featuring q wonderfully intelligent dog
and a beautiful little child, will be the
headllner at the Mehesy today During
his happy puppy days Shep little dreamed
that some day he would become famous
by resculne a little girl from certain
death and cause a happy reunion In his
old home. THE Modern Snare" by the
American company, Is the story of a
newly appointed sheriff who unwitting1y
incura the dislike OF his predecessor with
the result that the eX-snerin tries a dam
gerous game to discredit him. The young
wife, by her wit and bravery, brings right
from wrong and saves the day for her
sherim husband. The Keystone comedians
concludes todays bill with a highly hu-
morous farce entitled 1.-The Foreman OF
the Jury
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
RICH FEUDIST KILLED BY
WIFE WHILE BEATING HER

laid and shot, but not seriously in
jured.
q According to the wife's story. Grubb
came home early this morning. began
abusing her and started TO drag her
from the bedroom into the hall. a
daughter upstairs heard her mother
scream and the reports of the pistol
followed. 1t is said that in the hall
there was pistol in grip and Grubb
may have intended to use IL.
Three bullets were fired by Mrs.
Grubb. and physicians say each would
have proved fatal. When friends came
10 the house the woman was in bed
bandaged up. Her face and neck were
cut and bruised and her arms and legs
showed marks where her husband ap-
parently had stamped on her.
Neighbors summoned DR.. Monk. OF
Spencer, but when the doctor arrived
an hour after the shooting. Grubb was
dead. Coroner j. w. Peacock, or
Thomasvlle. the sheriff and number
OF citizens from Lexington went TO the
house at an early hour and a corOner's
Jury was empanelled. In view OF its
verdict of exoneration Mrs. Grubb will
not be arrested.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
HORSE POLICE TURN
MARINES; GET FAT MAN
Spurred by Irate Wife, They
Dash Mounts Into Surf
After Husband.

Almost all of the throng on the beach
of Coney Island yesterday afternoon
imagined they were witnessing the
makings OF a moving picture perform
ance. when they saw Louis Levy, who
is fat and short. wrestling, far beyond
the roll OF the breakers. with the
mounts Of two policemen who were
doing their very best TO catch him by
the collar and still keep their seats.
And on the beach was the wife, small
and slim, screaming encouragement to
the mounted policemen and unfriendly
forecasts and warnings TO her splash
ing husband. An hour later, however
when her winded husband was safe in
the arms of life saver and the two
dripping policemen, she produced
warrant against her spouse for having
attacked her while she was walking
along the boardwalk a few days ago
He is I'm a cell this morning.
lust a little while after noon the lit
tie woman. dressed in tight hitting
black silk gown. raced from the beach
up to two mounted policemen. She
thrust a paper into the hands of Patrol
man Eugene Pulth and. pointing FAR
out To sea, where bobbed lonely and
half submerged head. ordered that he
sV inn out there and bring in the man.
The policemen and their horses just
managed to get within reach Of the
swimmer when that little man turned
upon them and dragged the heads OF
their horses under the water. In few
minutes the policemen turned the
heads Of their half smothered mounts
70 the shore and started away.
when they got there they corralled
Ufesaver. Benjamin Hilton by name
and with him and the much excited
wife started after the bobbing head
in = comfortable lifeboat. The aero
battle swimmer. Louis Levy. of No. 3
Ridge street. Manhattan. was captured
after he had managed TO dive under
the boat a few times and in many
other ways tantalize the three men
(and woman) in the boat.
In the police station Mrs. Levy told
the lieutenant that she had separated
from her husband. and that two or
three days. ago he had met her upon
the boardwalk and had struck her.
Louis Levy, by the way is a special
deputy on the staff of Sheriff julius
Harburger.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
SHOT IN STORE BY BANDITS
Man Who Refused to Put Hands
Up Badly Wounded.

With a bullet wound in his left side,
directly below the heart Morris
Weimer. twenty-seven years old, the
proprietor Of a cigar store at No. 4oi
West 18th street. was taken to the
New York Hospital last night by Or.
Scrock. Weimer is the latest victim Of
the gang Of young men who have been
terrorizing the section FOR some time
past by robberies and assaults.
Shortly after 10 o'clock five young
men entered his store and began talk
ing to him. He became suspicious and
ordered them out Of the place. The
leader then drew a revolver and told
him TO throw up his hands. Instead he
made a dive at the man with the gun.
The next instant he fell to the floor
wounded.
His assailants ran TO the street
which was crowded at the time but
there was none who dared stop them
and they escaped.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
LEAK, MUTINY AND STRIKE
ALL IN DAY ON METAPAN
Third officer Finds Adventures
Galore, Though Ship Is
Tied to Pier.

Shipwreck. mutiny and strike were
all faced within an hour and a half
last night by Third Officer c. f. Slater
of the United Fruit steamer Metapan.
The ship arrived from Kingston last
Thursday with a cargo Of fruit coffee
and hides About 7:l5 o'clock last
night Slater. who was in charge Of the
ship while at Pier 16 East River.
felt her give a sudden list to port away
from the pier.
Fastening TO the engine room. he
found two feet of water, and more
pouring in through the condenser.
When he called on the ships firemen
TO help him put out the fires they
mutinied and left the vessel hurriedly
Nothing daunted. Slater. with couple
of his sailors. descended again to the
engine room. and soon removed the
possibility of a disastrous explosion.
There was ten feet of water In the
hold and the ship was listing at an
angle of 80 degrees when the salvage
tug Commissioner arrived. The cap
tain of the Commissioner refused 10
put his tug in jeopardy alongside the
Metapan. and his pumps could not de-
velop sufficient suction TO pump her
out from his position at her stern
The salvage man said he was sorry
but advised Mr.. Slater TO put some
more cables on the Metapan and let
her lie And then came the strike.
The crew Of longshoremen picked up
along South street for the job went
aboard. and then came back In
hurry. They said they were not sure
Of getting their money Only after
much persuasion did they undertake
the task.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
PIERCED BY A STAKE
Timber Hurled by Saw-Victim
Will Live.

man was taken to Flower Hospital!
Yesterday with a thick stake driven
through his body. When the stake had
been pulled out surgeons declared
that he would live. The patient was
George Stahl. a carpenter, fifty years
old who lives at 18th street and Eighth
avenue. He was injured in the car
penter shop of the New York Railways
car barn. 10Th street and Eighth ave-
nue..
lie was standing in front Of cir
cular saw when rough stake two
inches thick and about three feet long
new from the saw and pierced StahI s
hodv. entering the abdomen and pro-
tecting three inches from his back II
raouired two men TO draw out the
e,ake DR.. s. Montgomery Smith and
Dr Harry Markham took out long
niece Of the intestines which had been
torn, and after sewing up
tho holes replaced II. They said the
case was without parallel.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
Complexion Of Senate.

Removal by impeachment requires
,ha concurrence Of two-thirds OF the
members present The Senate al the
beginning Of the year was COMPOSED
of 32 Democrats. III Republicans one
irdenendent Democrat. one progressive
Republican and one Progressive ne
Democrats lost Senator Roosevelt VINO
resigned when appointed Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy. and Senator
ctuweI who was convicted Of solicit
tho q brIbe. The Progressive, senator
salant was unseated. and a Democrat
took his place
Tbare are seven elected judges or the
Court of Appeals. Chief Judge Edgar
NJ Cullen and Associate Judges John
clinton Gray, William b. Werner WI
lard Bartlett. Frederick Collins VIII
lam II. Cuddeback and John w. ho6ah'
An except Judge Werner are Demo-
Gratis This gives the Democrats 81
one less than two-thirds OF the iuli
membership.
,rbere is much speculation as 10 what
the attitude of the Republicans VIII
lao g., the event of an attempt TO I'M
,,a,ch the executive. Senator Zion h'
Brown. the minority leader is a mem
her of the Frawley committee but mas
not attended its sessions. "oVerhor
sulzer is said to have secured counsel
Among those mentioned as having
been consulted are Louis Marshail anu
Herbert r. Limberger.
Intense interest in the outcome OF the
ei,uation was manifested about the
Capitol to-day. There was n suggestion
,ha, the Governor might avoid further
action by the Legislature by resigning'
but his friends asserted that he had no
such intention.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
MARTIN v. I|TTLET0N
GAYN0R'S MOUTHP|ECE
Mayor Says He Well Knows
Policemen He Promotes Are
Unfit for Their Jobs.
HAMPERED BY BAD LAW
Would Like to Have Power to
Appoint to Inspectorships
Men Outside the Uni
formed Force.
Try Cable to The Tribune !

London. Aug. 9.-"Mayor GaynOr
police situation unless ne has the
power 10 appoint civilians or. prefer
ably, former army officers To Inspector
ships. instead of men from the uni
formed force" said Martin Littleton,
who sat with Abe" Hummel at the
Savoy to-day talking with several
American correspondents.
In the Mayors office the other day"
1 line up these men whenever the time
comes for promotion and look them
over. and | know that the men | am
going to promote are not ft men for
the job. l know what kind Of men
they are. If ] could appoint men from
outside life could make better re-
forms, but without them / cannot
Littleton and Hummel. who came up
while Littleton was talking. both
cvinCed a great admiration for Gaynor
and predicted a sweeping victory for
him. 81 can't see why the fusionists
selected Mitchell instead of Whitman
for the mayoralty race" said Liitleton.
Whitman is a far bigger man than
Mitchell. who. although an honest, sin
Cere fellow. is too narrow and GER
tainly not big enough for New York
Perhaps Vhitman's ambitions for the
Supreme Court bench induced him TO
leave the race"
Littleton has been shooting in Scot
land with Howard Gould on the estate
that uould leased from the Duke Of
Athol.
Hummel. who left Paris to come TO
England TO meet his sisters. who are
coming from the states. agreed very
heartily with everything Littleton said
about New York politics. showing the
liveliest interest in the subject and
seemingly being familiar with all that
was gcin.. on at home. He says he has
closed up all his business affairs IN
New York adding Il may have a few
cravats there. but no other ties"
Hummel is exceedingly cheerful and
H. the best Of spirits.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
G. F. u. is NO "ANNETTE"
Labor Men Refer to DR.. Pease' S
Work as Asinine.

All, woe, Annette! II is now the Gen.
trail Federated Union. several hundred
thousand strong. which has chosen TO
nick on the gray hairs of that impetu-
ous champion Of the 'peepul,' Dr.
Charles Pease; the man who dares to
rush through the thickest and fum-
lest from the deadly pipe or cigarette
and raise his immaculate banner aloft.
Uh-huh. At its weekly meeting yes
terday the C. F. L. adopted a stirring
resolution against DR.. Charles Pease,
I'm which the eloquent advocate of
smokeless smokes and masculine lips
never kissed by the dainty Lady Nico-
tine is held up to ridicule and con-
tumely.
F"rinstance:
Resolved. That the Central FEEDER
ated Union of Greater New York and
vicinity herewith appeals to the Public
Service Commission not to be used by
DR.. Pease in his asinine endeavors to
prohibit smoking by those who want
to smoke"
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
CUTS HER BABES THROAT
Mother Then Slashes Her Own
and Will Die-Child May Live.

As result Of a trillng quarrel with
her husband last night. Mrs. Margaret
Frech twenty-one years old, Of No.
339 East 32d street. seized a large
bread knife, slashed the throat Of Ed
ward, her seven -months-old baby. and
then cut her own throat The mother
will surely die, while the infant may
recover according 10 the surgeons at
Bellevue Hospital.
The Frech family lives on the ground
floor Of the East 32d street tenement
ouse and last nigt entertained large
number Of friends at the christening or
their child After most of the guests
had gone Mrs. Frech and her husband
became involved in an argument over
the infant. French. angered. left the
house with a couple. Of friends, saying
e was going TO get a drink.
I-pon is return. a few minutes later'
Frech found his wife and her BABY
living side by side on the floor or her
bedroom, both bleeding profusely.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
Coroner's Jury Exonerates
Woman Who Shot to Death
Henry Clay Grubb, Dis
tiller Worth $500,
fRy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Salisbury. y. c., Aug. 9.--Henry clay
Grubb. a dlstiller. reputed worth $500
600, who had q statewide reputation
for his participation in many feudal
fights. was shot to death to-day by his
wife. Emma. after he had attacked her
with a knife and all but severed one
ear.
The tragedy took place in the new
house Grubb was building on his farm
In Davidson County. eleven miles from
here. Mrs. Grubb said her husband
had been drinking. She was so severe
IS cut about the head and shoulders
that her condition is critical. A coro-
ner's jury returned a verdict OF self
defence.
In one Of the feudist encounters in
which he engaged Grubb killed his
wife's brother. He was afterward way
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
TIDE TAKES CHILD VICTIM
Strong Current Snatches Girl
from Sisters Grasp.

In the sight OF her mother and
large crowd Of bathers, Angeline DE
George eight years old, OF Rail avenue
New Dorp, Staten Island, was swept
ont IN sea and drowned at New Dorp
Beach yesterday afternoon.
Angeline and her sister Jennie SIX
wears old. had prepared for the water
before their mother. Angeline had her
little sister by the hand and was walk
ing into the water with her. when the
older girl was caught by the TIDE
which broke the grasp on her sisters
hand and carried her into deep water.
Mrs. De George hearing the crles OF
the bathers. rushed into the SURF ana
dragged Jennie to shore. but Angeiine
was beyond her reach.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
BURN FOSS STRIKE OFFER
Employees Send Ashes Back to
Indicate Their Defiance.

Boston. Aug 9.-Governor foss ie.
tor to his striking employees at Hyde
Park was publicly burned a' ',i.i'
meeting In French's Hall there 'h'S
o,ternoon. amid groans and Misses TOT
the Executive. The ashes were sem
hack 70 him as an indication OF 'he
,,o, h,s offer of settlement was re-
ceived. c-or,
r,ye hundred men and women from
- roes n,ants attended the meeting
"a not one vote was cast TO accept
,ho oeror which asked employees 10 re-
49,. 80 ,,ork as individuals on Monday
on promise that the Governor griey. wGu,u
tate mn with each person any siie'
ance complained oI'