davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
STILL HOPE FOR ROAD.
Prospects For Building OF Cache Valley
lnterurban Line Improve.
Special to The Tribune.

Speolsl 10 Inc Tribune
LOGAN, Aug. 15.-The project to con-
struct an interurban railway through
Cache valley. which was started by NJ,
j. Golightly. then taken up by p. a.
Wells of Omaha. and finally turned over
TO a local company. has been revived.
and while tho promoters are reticent. IT
is known that they have made the as
sertion that the road will soon be built.
1t is said that they have obtained the
necessary funds in France. The fran
chse that was granted the company by
the county commissioners was forfeited
by its own terms last week and the
$4,000 bond that was given by the com
pany at that time could have been for
feited also but local agents OF the COM
pany have arranged that matter with
the commissioners, and If the road is
built the bondsmen will be released 1t ls
said
This road will take n different course
In getting out OF the valley from the &c
cles road. going through the south
end of the valley. and good many
Of the residents OF that section are much
interested In the prospect of the enter
prise's being revived.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Mental Hospital Report.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO, Aug 16.-At the meeting of
the state board of insanity held here
Yesterday. Medical Superintendent n. III.
Calder submitted table OF the move
ment OF patients for July. which shows
232 men and 2O6 women I'm the sta te
mental hospital. June 80; ten men and
four women were admitted. three mon
and one woman were discharged and two
men and one woman died, leaving re-
naming. July 81. 237 men and COS WON
en- In addition 10 this there arc thir-
teen maic and fourteen female feeble
minded total of ESQ male and 229 fe-
male inmates.
Appropriations In the amount Of SS071 50
were made for the expenses for JULY.
OF which S5i4l.0i IS for maintenance the
repairs. Ere Chief Eph Homer reported
the fire department OF the institution In
good condition for Aghtins and prevent
ing fires.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
SOUTH OMAHA SCENE
OF FIENDISH MURDER

OMAHA, Neb,, Aug. Isl. J, Cain
or Dallas, Tex, was the victim early
To-Day Oh a hendish murder and robbery.
He was found in an alley in South
Omaha almost disemboweled, with a
knlfe slash eighteen inches long across
bis abdomen. Except to say that the
deed was committed by negroes, Cain
was unable to give the details Of the
murder and died at hospital shortly
after being taken there. Two arrests
have been made.
Cain was clerk in the Nelson Nor.
ris Packing plant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Death Claims Pioneer.
special to The Tribune.

SPRlNGVILLE. Aug 15.-Word has
just been received here OF the death a;
her home at Bancroft. Idaho. THURSDAY
evening. OF Mrs. Mary a. Johnson who
was one OF the first pioneers OF Spring
Vile. She came here with the first
wagons, September is 1850 She was
also pioneer Of Bancroft. having moved
there thirty years ago. Mrs. Johnson
Was born In Michigan eighty-three years
ago. and was the mother OF nine children.
six Of whom are liking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
GIRLS TO TESTIFY
AGAINST ACCUSED

ST. PAUL, Mlun., Aug 15.-FIoyd
Miller. Fort Dodge, Ia, under arrest
law. pleaded not guilty Of a prellmina ry
hearing before United States Commits
sioner Samuel Whaley today and the
hearing was set for next Wednesday
Alice and Kate Cooney, the girls Miller
Is alleged 10 have brought from Iowa
, TO Benson. ainn. arc held witnesses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
speakers 1nterment was in the City
cemetery Immediately after the services
Logan Pioneer Dies.
Special 10 The Tribune

SPeVI"l 20 Inc ITlDunc.
LOGAN, Aug. 15.--David Jones. one Of
Loean's Oldest citizens, died here yes
terday after being III for some time with
IS years OF age. Mr.. Jones was one OF
the pioneers OF this county, a native Of
Wales. and after residing here for some
years, moved 10 Malad. Idaho. where
he remained until ten or twelve years
ago, when he returned 10 Logan He
leaves a widow. Funeral services Will
be held Saturday at 3 o'clock in the
Fifth ward meeting house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Joseph w. Brown Buried.
Special to The Tribune.


Special % Inc Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK, Aug. 15.-F11neral
services were held in tho First ward l.,
D. S. chapel this afternoon at O'Clock,
for Joseph W. Brown. who died carly
Wednesday morning. Bishop James I.
Gardner officiating. Songs by the First
ward choir. solo by John Davis, and
duet by Thomas Martin and Ernest
Pa&man were given. 4 large nUnber
attended. a great many relatives and
friends OF the family from Salt Lake City
being present. James ". Clarke, j. n
DAVIS and William S, Robinson were the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
John Soderlund Buried

Special 10 The Tribune.
EUREKA, Aug. 14.-runeral services
We're held here this afternoon from the
Methodist church for John Soderund
weil"known cttlzen OF Eureka, who died
OF heart failure Tuesday in North TIntlc
after a brief illness. Decedent. who had
lived here for q score OF years, leaves
widow and FIVE children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
CRUSHED UNDER LOGS.
Member Of Jewish Colony at Clarion
Meets Death In Canyon
Special 10 The Tribune

GUNNISON. Aug. ia. Binder. a
member OF the Jewish cNony at Clar-
ions was almost instantly killed in twelve
mile canyon yesterday. He and four
other men were bringing down logs No
one saw the accident. Two teams were
In front OF him and two back When
those in the rear came up To him, they
found the man under the logs with his
neck broken. His body was brought to
Gunnison and will be held at the White
House hotel until after the inquest lie
was ono OF the oldest settlers at the
colony He is survived by a widow and
four children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Tira Destrovs nffice-

LOGAN Aug. 15,-Fire broke out to-
day IN the office formerly occupied by
the Roberts Coal company. but which
has been vncant for some time. and the
structure was destroyed. tho blaze nav
ing obtaintd great headway before the
0rc alarm cent in. The total loss
amounts 20 between 5000 and $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
BURY PIONEER WOMAN,
Funeral Services Held for Mrs. Hannah
| Anderson Of Spanish Fork.

NnoeTSOn OF opdnISn i OTk.
Special to The Tribune.
SPANISH FORK, Aug l5-Funeral
services were held yesterday at the
Fourth ward meeting house for Mrs
Hannah Anderson. aged IS years, who
died at her home Monday OF old age
and general debility. Mrs. Anderson was
among tho pioneers Of Spanish Fork. hav-
ing lived here some forty-fiye years Her
husband was killed In the Black Hawk
war. The speakers were Bishop Larson
Soren Peterson and William Grotegun.
Inc Fourth ward choir sang several an
thems.
Elmo Hopper of Salem died yesterday
morning a the home of his father-in-
law, Thomas Jex OF this city. His death
was due 10 d-pneumonia and bron-
chitis. from which he had been suffering
about three weeks Mr., Hopper was
born at Salem May 16. 1887. He leaves
be held In the First ward meeting house
Saturday at 9 o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16

TAH COUNTY INFlRMARY, as appeared yesterday
fore being damaged the extent of S20000 by fire of
unknown origin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16

II have been someNlna A
Doan's Regulets gave lus 80
sired. They act mildly
bowels perfectly. '-Georss
Walnut Ave. Altoona. :.
(Adysrats-is,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
PREPARING Eyps;|
SUMMARY FW'

City Attorney Dininny
gagged In preparing = y q
{. C Husbands i,lnG5i and A; c saIs s5i {
sentatIon TO Mayor ta,ss q
bring out in conclss I'm ,s y!
points in the cases. ,,Ioss
and his own obsery',,YtSs ~ b.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
OFFICIALS Get
SOME POINTERS
No Police Patrol Cars Sean
at Auto Show.

Ideas concerning automobile am
bulance and patrol vehicles were
gained by Mayor Ferd Garretson and
five members of the Board of Alder
men at the automobile show in New
York yesterday. AS but few ambu-
lances and no police patrol cars we're
on exhibition, the officials paid most
attention to the various makes of
engine and chassis construction.
They claim to have gained many
valuable points which will aid them
in making a selection of a suitable
auto police patrol and ambulance,
should the city decide to purchase
one. Pictures of combination am
bulance and patrol bodies were seen
In various catalogues at the show
and the officials were made acquaint-
ed with the best features of the re-
spective types.
They made the trip at their own
expense. They left here by rail yes
terday morning and returned last
night. Both exhibitions at Madison
Square Garden and the Grand Cen
trail Palace were visited. In the
party besides Mayor Garretson were
Aldermen William C. Wilson, Will
liam F. Hilker, John Kutcher. John
j. Clark and Henry w. Sandbeck, Jr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
NEXT WEELl,S PLAY

At the Biiou theatre win be one
of the most stirring up to date
American society dramas vet produc-
ed by the Kovacs Stock Co. 1t has
drawn capacitv houses In all the
large cities where it has been pro-
duced and we have no doubt Will
be equally as attractive here. Not
many wears since the "Trwritten
Law" was the theme of public con-
versation. the tonic of the daily
press and the concern OF the coun-
try, when the celebrated Thaw case
was at its height. Nearly every one
remembers the circumstances lead
Ing to that great trial. "The I'm
written Law" In concrete form, is
sirplv that when a man enters an
other mans home and steals his
wife. he must die. The Mot of the
plav is hrtlt urou these lines. II Is
a nlav that brings deem thoueht
from the masses. while 1t Is 50 'u-
cid everyone can understand. The
sariousness of the situation Is re-
Iieved with an abundance of lively
comedy. One week from Nondav.
Ian. 81 ~he mona cement anticipate
a hig time with the amateurs to-
nieht. having secured some new tai
emf fhnt viii 9iva tho local ''ams't
a hustle to win the prizes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
SHOW AT

There are three feature acts at
Proctor's for the end of the week.
Each one is a feature. The most
unusual and spectacular of the three
was the first, presenting THE Fiery
Dragon and the Owl" The sketch
combines subtle ingenuity In the
presentation, and deft staging that
produces phenomenal effects. The
dragon Is seen outstretched in his
cave, belching fire every time his
grizzly jaws are opened. His eyes
flame with apparently real fire, and
a low unearthly rumbling is heard
in his cavern dwelling. An "old"
owl sits in the corner blinking one
eye, but is aroused by the light from
the throat of the beast, and being
awakened, gives a graceful dance be-
fore the dragon. The monster
turns out to be very nimble and does
a number of clever acrobatie stunts.
Models OF Jardin De Paris" are of
the modern type and entertain with
fancy dancing. The models are sup
posedly owned by a F~ranchman, who
assisted by a friend sell them at a
fabulous price to an enthusiastic Mr..
Easymark. Pork Chops Evers' is
returned to the stage over and oVer
again by the admiring audience
whose visibility is highly affected by
his humorous verse, which end like
eplgrams with keen, clever thoughts
that appeal to the humor Of his au-
ditOrs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
VALHALLA HAD
INSTALLATION
Distinguished Visitors at
Danish Odd Fellows.

Newly elected officers were in
stalled by Valhalla Lodge, No. 275,
Odd Fellows, at its meeting in Odd
Fellow hall asst night. District Dep
uty Grand Master Chares Otto and
staff of grand officers, of Elizabeth,
came here and placed the new Off
GERS in their respective chairs. After
the installation the members and
their guests went to Washington
hall, where a collation. was served.
Addresses were made by Deputy
Otto and several of the new officers
and the members of the visiting
staff.
Past Grand Paul Peterson was
presented with a past grand Jewel
by District Deputy Otto. ]. Tofte
Hansen received a picture for secur
ing the greatest number of new
members during the past year. Be-
sides many members of the lodge,
there were visitors present from
Lawrence Lodge of this city, and
Bertol Thorval Lodge of New York.
The officers installed are as fol-
lows: Noble grand, Carl Lund; vice
grand, Peter Jensen; secretary,
Chris R. Lund; treasurer, Jens. Oh
sen; financial secretary, Chris Ag-
gersen; trustee, Viggo Petersen;
right support to noble grand, w.
Ferdande; left support to noble
grand, Charles Walter warden, Wal
ter Hansen; conductor, Arthur Oh
sen; right eel supporter, s. Soren-
sen; left scene supporter, G. Lar
sen outside guard, S. Nielsen; inside
guard, B. Herstrum; chaplain, j. T.
Hansen right support to vice grand,
Hans Sverre and left support to vice
grand, George Nltcho.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
fREEHOLDERS
TO RUN AGAIN

New Brunswick, Jan. 24.-The
members of the present Board of
Freeholders will, it is understood, all
be candidates for denomination and
reelection next fall with the excep-
ton of Director Peter H. S. Hen
bricks, who will be appointed post
master of this city by President Will
son. Freebooter Andrew Ely has
been mentioned as a candidate for
sheriff and A. ]. Gebhardt for
ty clerk, but these nominations will
not come along until next year, prob
ably, and both gentlemen are likely
to stand for reelection to the
board.
AS stated in the Home News
Theodore Cohn will be elected to
succeed Mr.. Hendricks when the lat
ter is made postmaster. and he will
be a candidate for a full term of two
years next November. The ticket
will then be as follows: William d.
Casey Roosevelt; A. j. Gebhardt,
Highland Park; Theodore COhn,
New Brunswick; Andrew Ely, Day
ton; Alfred 7. Kerr, South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
MUSTEROLE Recommended
by Doctors and Nurses

MUSTEROLE, the clean, white oint-
ment which takes the place of the mus
tard plaster, is frankly recommended
by doctors and nurses. 1t is used in
large hospitals. Ask your doctor.
1t does everything a mustard plaster
will do-does it better-and does not
blister the tenderest skin.
Quick relief for Sore Throat, Bron-
chitis, Tonsilitis, Group, Stiff Neck,
Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Con-
g~estion, Pleurisy, rheumatism, Lum-
bago, Pains and Aches of the Back or
Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles. Bruises,
Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Cold on the
Chest lit prevents Pneumonia). Moth
ing like MUSTEROLE for croupy chill.
dren.
At your druggists in Use and soc
Jars, and q special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Accept no substitute.
If your druggist cannot supply you,
send 25c or SOC TO the Musterole Com
pany, Cleveland, O., and we will mail
you a jar, postage prepaid.
"My physician tells me | should
keep Musterole on hand all the time for
pleurisy. MARY A. Fisher, Martins
vile, Clinton Co, O.
81 used Mustcrole first while acting
as head nurse at Huron Street Hospital.
It helped me when l had a pleurisy
pain, also a severe cold on my chest
Z. Brewster, Graduate Conneaut Cen
sral Hospital, Conueaut, o. 1913, IT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
GREAT SHOW BOOKED.

One of the best known actresses
of the American stage is to appear
in Perth Amboy this month. The
announcement that Nance O'Neill
with a company of four people pre-
senting al entirely new sketch will
be seen at P~roctor's theatre during
the first half of the week. beginning
January 27th. Miss O'Neill IS one
of the most popular actresses on the
stage today. She is an emotional
player of great ability aud distin-
guished herself as "Odette" in the
Belasco play. 1.-THE Lily" when 1t
was first presented in New York.
There Is no question but that Miss
O'Neill will be given a cordial re-
ception on her appearance in Perth
Amboy.
Motoring" the funniest of Harry
Tate's production. will be another
feature OF the bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
SUPT, SKULL PLEASED
WITH EVENING SCHOOL

Superintendent s. E. Shull paid a
visit to evening school Wednesday
night. and was much impressed with
the work being done at that fnstitu-
ton. Mr.. Shull says there a one
man who had been a teacher In Den
mark, who on entering the school at
the beginning of the term, could not
read a word of English. Last night
he read fiuently from o geography.
Another instance was of several
Italians who could not use English,
whom Mr.. Shull listened to read rap
idly and well from a second reader.
Most of the work of the school is
confined to the first year, teaching
English to foreigners, but as there
is a demand for higher instruction,
Mr.. Shull believes the grades of the
school VIII be increased, probably
next year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24

to be annexed to South Amboy last
year, but would not be accepted.
Perth Amboy would then have a wa
terfront from Woodbridge creek to
~Cheesequake creek. which in a short
time will be one Of the best harbors
In the United States.
A bulkhead built from the ends of
the piers In South Amboy extending
to Morgan, would not cost much,
and could be filled in without cost
by the dredges when they r at
work and would give a square mile
of valuable waterfront for factories
and piers. A bridge could be built
later on, between Main street. South
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
HAND GASHED
BY BAND SAW
Elias Force Nearly Loses
Finger at Dry Docks.

While guiding lumber planks over
a band saw yesterday afternoon at
the Raritan Dry Docks, the third
knuckle of the first right finger of
Elias Force. of Perth Amboy was
nearly cut in two. ID
Force was guiding a plank through
the sharp teeth of the saw. His hand
reached the instrument before he re-
allied it and his his finger was torn
and the back part of his hand badly
gashed. His hand struck a guide
which threw it from the blade, be-
fore 1t had begun severing the third
knuckle. ~
He was attended by DR.. G. w.
Namely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24

Amboy and the vicinity of Madison
avenue. Then South Amboy would
be nearly as close to Smith street
as Hall avenue is and it would re-
quire only ten minutes for a trip
instead of a half hour as now by that
disgraceful structure that connects
Sayreville with Perth Amboy. The
NEWS could start a compaign now
and keep this topic before its read
ers and explain it's merits and prob
able results and how It would affect
South Amboy financially in regard to
taxes. Lots of people think it would
make their taxes larger by having
to help pay Perth Amboy's debts,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
MINISTRIES TO
APPEAR HERE
Geo. Primrose and Lew Dock
stader in the Cast.

Primrose and Dorchester's Min
strels will appear at Proctor's thea
tire matinee and night on Friday Feb
ruary Z. Announcement of the conf
ing attraction was made today by
Manager Brunette of the house. The
production this year Is an elaborate
one and a carload Of special scenery
and effects is carried. New Songs
and funny jokes by the creme of the
minstrel world are promised. Seats
will be- placed on sale in a few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
ALLOW WOMEN
IN F0UNDR|ES

Albany, Jan. ga petition pur-
ported to be signed by 500 women
foundry workers caused a complete
change of front on the part of Sena-
tor Robert Wagner, Democratic lead
err of the senate. He declared that
he was going to force through legis-
lation absolutely prohibiting the en-
ployment of children in foundries.
When the bill appeared today it did
not do so. Instead women may work
in core rooms unless the ovens are
In the same rooms.
The proposed law certain of pass
ing, generally regulates the employ
men of women in the iron industry
instead of prohibiting 1t. Wagner
and Assemblyman Jackson. who in
troduced the bill. insisted that they
had yielded because the 800 women
declared they could earn their 1iv-
ing no other way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24

as some New Brunswick peop,e
claim. If you can present the mat
ter In its true light perhaps the pro,
position will be ready to vote upon al
next election and Perth Amboy Will
approach nearer the $4,000 mark.
last. but not least, it should be
very pleasing to Perth Amboy
sports, who have so long been hu-
initiated by South Amboy standing
in their way in championship
games, especially baseball, to think
nat in the future they will all be
in the same fold. SO let the NEWS
keen at this matter for the good OK
oil TAXPAYER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
BARTENDERS TO HOLD
BALL AFTER EASTER

At the meeting of the Bartenders'
International League of America,
Local No. sos, at Union hall, last
night. The committee appointed at
the last meeting to arrange for the
second annual ball of the local re-
ported that they had decided to
hold the affair during the week after
Easter. The exact date or the place
has not yet been fixed. Two men,
bers were added to the association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
Rehearse School Yel1s.

An important feature of the chapel
exercises at the high school this
morning was the practicing of sever
al of the school yells. John Tyroler,
president of the 10 class, was cheer
leader. At the big basketball game
In the Auditorium this afternoon tho
whole north side balcony was re-
served for the Woodbridge deiega-
ton. No school session was held in
Woodbridge this afternoon on ac-
count of the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
new HEALTH CODE IS
TAKEN UP BY BOARD

The Board of Health held special
meeting last night at which time the
reading of the new health code for
1913 was taken up. The members
will hear the final reading at another
special meeting for which a date has
not yet been set. The commissioners
present were: Harvey Sell AR. A.
Overgaar, Leo Schwartz. John Peter
son and Michael Zylka.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
COMPOSER IS
DEAD IN NEW YORK
specia, o1 United P.ess Wire.

New York, Jan. 24.-Gustav Carl
Luders, the popular composer, died
early today in the Times Court
apartment from an attack of vera
bral apoplexy brought on, his
friends say, by the bitter attacks
made by the New York fanatic crit
les on the new musical play, Some
where Else" Luders later compost
ton. Luders was the composer of
THE Prince of Pilsen." and other
successful light operas. He was
born in Germany and had lived In
this country since 1883.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
PUBLIC OPINION
South Amboy, Jan. 10. 1913.

South Amboy. Jan. 16, 1918.
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
Now that the Board of Trade are
after a greatest Perth Amboy, why
not use their efforts to annex South
Amboy? This would be a big ad-
vantage to Perth Amboy. as it then
would gain considerable valuable
water front right to the entrance
OF the ship canal at Morgan and even
Morgan Itself as this place wanted
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
Institute Directors Fail TO Meet.

Directors of the Hebrew Institute
did not hold their scheduled meeting
last night. President Ellis has call
ed q meeting to be held Sunday af-
ternoon at the headquarters of the
institute In Smith street.