davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22
Poor MotherI

Maude was home from college.
"Win you," she said to her mother,
pass me my diminutive argenteous
truncated cone, convex on"its sum-
init, and semi-perforated with SYM
metrical indentations?" Her mother
found out later that she was asking
for her thimble and apologized to her
daughter for thinking that she was
calling her names. ia ,.,l3g 9lqosq
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22
TO MAKE SKIRT HANGER

A couple of wooden clasp clothes
pins and length of stiff wire makes
the best skirt or trousers hangers in
the world. Bend the wire in the
shape shown in the illustration and
attach it to the pins as shown.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22
ess wants the newspapers to make the people b

platform those highly moral family {
hollered their editorial heads off for
rest of that very excellent Progressi
Now, however, it's different. III
minimum wage for women might aft
tisers. So the Progressive organs q
crabs, and are backing up to beat thu
The Inference is that they are fl
or for all employers who don't adver
Hearst's just as bad. He's a gr
as the workingman is a meek, mild
for better wages or the right to organ
the poor devils in far-off China.
But right here in Chicago his pal
editorial eye that it can't see the wo
manufactured by Big Business.
And Paddy LAWN would be his i'd
So Chicago politics is loop-si
rummy, reactionary and rotten To
delightful as crawling through a sew
I'll crawl in when the people the
clean the sewer.
-O-
GEMMILt AND cLETTENBERG
Judge Gemmil, who is constantly
declaring that the man who aban-
dons his wife and children is guilty Of
one of the "foulest" of crimes, has
spread nice little coat of whitewash
on George Clettenberg, son OF For
mer Alderman Bernard F. Cletten-
berg.
Bernard F.. Clettenberg is a wealthy
real estate owner and a powerful fig
ure among Republicans. -
George Clettenberg's wife swore
on the stand that he had been drink
ing and left her and her two young
children destitute-dependent on. the
charity of others-and Gemmill, the
ladies Judge, drummed on the
desk for a few moments and paroled
Gutenberg with a mild warning.
Gemmil, by the way, accused Judge
Scully-one of the judges who makes
us think more kindly of the munich
pal bench-of tampering with justice
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22

that Scully imposed on him, Cletten-
berg is paroled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
HEART IS BROKEN;
WANTS $1,000 BALM
Oscar W. Albion In Divorce Com
plant Charges Earl Smith
Won Wife's Affections.

For broken heart and shattered
home, Oscar w. Ahlbom wants $1,000
balm from William Earl Smith. He
filed his suit in the district court yes.
terday, charging Smith with having
stolen the affections Of Mrs. Lole Mon
IA Albion.
Life is comfortless and lonely since
his wife left him under the influence
OF Smith, recites the injured husband,
and only coin of the realm can heal
his injuries.
IL is set out that Mr.. aud Mrs. Ahl-
BON were living happily together in
June, 1919, when Smith came into their
lives and began Immediately to paw
marked attention to Mrs. Albion. He
courted while Albion was away earn.
ing the daily bread, it is charged, and
frequently enticed the wife TO accom-
Pany him on long, lonely walks, pour
ing into her ear promises Of better
things than life held out to her under
Albion : roof
From the effects Of such courtship. IL
* alleged, Mrs Albion left her hus-
hand and has not returned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
TRIES TO ESCAPE
FROM CHAIN GANG
Guard David Crowther Again Prevents
City From Losing
Prisoner,

EmboIdened by stories of escapes
from the city chain gang, L. Thomas,
a painter, serving fifteen days, yester.
day made an unsuccessful break for
liberty, resulting in badly bumped
head at the hands of Guard David
Crowther.
Two days ago F. Rafferty,, a negro,
darted behind brush in the canyon
and was shot by Crowther. Prior to
this two others escaped by hiding be-
hind bushes. Members of the gang,
who welcomed Thomas on this, his first
day, told him OF the latter two, omit
ting mention of the negro, who is
minus toe as the result Of Crowther s
aim.
Hardly had Thomas picked up the
shovel allotted him by Crowther on
reaching the canyon when he at
tempted to get away. Crowther, see
ing him, fred several shots in the air,
and then gave chase, capturing Thomas
after tapping him on the head with the
butt of his revolver.
Thomas went back to work with q
wide grin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
ROBS HOME
in BROAD DAYLIGHT
Pounding on Door Frightens Thief,
Who Secures Only Rifle
and Brushes.

The home OF J, A Jennings. s15 East
South Temple street was burglarized yes
terday afternoon and but for the fact
that a member OF the family pounded on
the front door. soaring him away, much
more might have been stolen. The thief
secured small rife and pair OF mill
tary hair brushes. He ran out the back
door. locking IL after him, keeping the
key.
Other thefts reported to the police yes
terday included a iadys handbag con-
talning gold watch and long gold chain.
reported by ]. r. Dyer at the Wilson
hotel; sunburst pin set with nine dia
monds, stolen at ST. Joseph, reported by
George r, Reese OF the Belmont hotel
and strip OF clothing. three stickpins.
razor and strop. reported by John III. par
fet, corner OF Seventh avenue and l.
street
Gust Hanfislos, i24 West Third South
street. reported THAI his house had
been burgarized and IS stolen from
trunk.
Charles Enger. 753 West South Temple
street reported that his son George we
held up Monday night near home and
robbed OF $40 and a gold watch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
DRY GOODS COMPANY
INCREASES CAPITAL
Keith -O'Brien Store to Be-
come a $95O,OOO Cor
poration.

IN liTe with plan TO expand business
and keep step with the rapid develop
mcnt OF Salt Lake, the directors OF the
Keith o Brien Dry Goods company yes
terLlay decided to increase the authorized
capital stock 10 Se5o.000. The action was
taken at special meeting called for
the purpose The present capital is $500.
00o and the increase will make the COM
pany one OF the largest department store
corporations in tho west.
". :. Mccormick and W. W. Armstrong
we're elected directors IN place OF j. :.
Bransford and J. p. Megeath. r J.
Moran was named to take Mr. Brans-
ford's place as vice president The ncsg
Officers OF the company arc: II. w
Walker. president: p, j. Moran. vice
president. and l.. H. Farnsworth, treas
urcr
70 secure the increase in the capital
stock, q resolution was unanimously
PASSED calling Il meeting OF the share
holders August IS 10 authorize an amend
ment 10 the charter. This viii include
stock. The issue Will consist OF $780,
600 of s per cent cumulative preferred
OF this amount, 1910 900 has already been
and paid for I'm cash by some
Of the leading business and financial men
OF Salt Lake
As the holders OF the stock have al
ready agreed TO the proposed step, in
the August 9f meeting will
be merely formal Members or the board
necessary on account of the rapidly in
cTeasiug business and that the genera
policy OF the company would be con-
linued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
WONDERFUL
IN SALT LAKE CITY
Average Mean Temperature for July
Has Been SO De-
grees.

With an ideal temperature. the high
est Of which was 81 degrees during the
entire season. continuous canyon breezes
and just enough rainfall to settle the
dust and make things comfortable, Salt
Lake has experienced q summer season
that would make any climate-vaunted
city in the country Jealous
The climate here Is wonderful: no
state can boast OF anything like IT," said
~ H. Thiessen, the local weather man,
yesterday. Even when the thermometer
registers 30 degrees. we feel cool be-
cause the canyon breeZes and the fire.
quent showers make things delightful
salt Lakers seldom appreciate their
blessings until after they have passed
several suffering months in the much
advertised pleasure resorts OF other
states. The average mean temperature
for June and July has been SIS degrees
The highest point reached by the mer-
curry was on July s, 81 degrees The
average wind velocity for June was )
and the figures up to date show that the
same average will be registered for this
month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
SUICIDE
BY TAKING MORPHINE
Domestic Troubles Said to Be Cause
of Act by Mrs. Mildred Mann in
Local Hotel

In despair over domestic troubles,
Mrs. Mildred Mann, said to be daugh.
ter Of a wealthy banker in Seattle,
took hypodermic injection OF NOR
phine at her room in the Stratford ho-
tel, Second South and Second West
streets, last midnight. Dr.. II. B.
Sprague arrived in time to check the
poison. The would.be suicide will re-
cover.
Mrs. Mann filed suit in the district
court several days ago for divorce from
her husband, charging failure to pro-
vide. Other roomers at the Stratford
say she had brooded much over her
troubles.
In note addressed 10 friend who
had visited her an hour before she at
her life, she wrote: OF any
thing should happen TO me before
morning. you will know it is for the
best. " The remainder Of the epistle
concerned the disposition Of her per-
sonal effects.
Mrs. Mann is about 90 years Of age.
She had been married but a short
time Mann is said to be in Idaho
Falls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
COAL PROTEST CASE
TO HAVE REHEARING
Land Office Commissioner Reyerses
Salt Lake Registers
Decision.

The coal lands case or the state of
Utah against James George Galloway
and James Peterson win again be heard
before the register and receiver of the
Salt Lake land office. About a yoar
ago, as a first step toward acquiring
certain coal lands in Carbon county, the
defendants filed a declaratory state
ment which was referred TO the state
board OF land commissioners and pro-
tested.
In the course OF the action an ap-
peal was taken from the decision of the
register and receiver, which was in eff
feet that the plaintiffs could not intro
duce certain evidence. A decision from
the commissioner of the general land
Office has been received in answer, re.
versing that of the register and re-
eeiver, thus making it necessary to
have a rehearing of the case
The main cause of the original pro-
test was that there is part Of school
section included in the location
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
GOVERNOR SPRY TO
OPEN NEW THEATER
VIII Make Address of Wei
come Preceding
Acts.

Utah governors cannot resist the
temptation of appearing before the foot
lights, IL seems. With Ex-Governor He
ber Wells at the Utah and Governor
Spry at the Orphcum the states supply
OF chief executives for theatrical pur-
poses viii be exhausted unless former
Governors Cutler and Thomas return. II
was announced yesterday by the Or
pheum management that Governor Spry
would open the new house with an ad-
dress preceding the vaudeville pro-
grammc.
Am augmented orchestra has been ar
ranged for. also. Prof J. j. Mcclellan.
the well-knowu tabernacle organlst has
been secured 70 preside at the organ and
VIII remain for the season. Willard E
Weihe. VINO needs no introduction TO The
salt Lake thcater-going public. VIII
a gain cohduct. The following musicians.
other than Professor Mcclellan. viii as
slst him: Edward j. Fitzpatrick, as
sis,ant conductor and first violin: Torval
Jorgensen, second violin; Alfred Press,
viola: Ogc Jorgensen, cello: Chris Jcs-
person. bass; Cal Darlington, pianist;
Willard Flashman flute; w. L. Sims.
clarinet, 4. J. Kellersbcrger oboe: G. G..
Berry. bassooD; T.. II. Westover, cornet,
y. c. Done tromoone: 4. Beesey. drums.
The orchestra will render a promenade
concert on the meZZanine floor prior TO
the Performance at the opening Satur-
day evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
SALT LAKER CAUSES
MUCH DEVELOPMENT
Activities Of D. @. Jackling in Juneau
Make Town Liveliest in
Alaska

''The liveliest spot in Alaska is the
town OF Juneau says DR.. j. n. Har-
rison, who returned this week from a
month g visit in Uncle Sam S far north
ern possession. "And j might add that
the boom there is the result of the
activities of a Salt Lake man, d. c.
JackGng, who controls gold mine
that is now being developed along ex-
tensive lines, and is said TO be far
better than the famous Treadwell prop
erty, which has been producing wonder
ful ore for several years. Old
miners in the district are of the opinion
that it will take more than 200 years
to exhaust the supply
DR.. Harrison says that there are
more than 100 buildings being erected
in Juneau, and that the town is forg-
ing ahead rapidly. He finds there are
few opportunities for young man in
Alaska Just now, but believes that in
a few years, when the marvellous re-
of the country are opened for
development, it Will be the right place
to go to.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
WIDOW OF PIONEER
UTAH DOCTOR DIES
Mrs. Sarah Gardner Crossed Plains
Behind an Ok Team in
1851.

Mrs. Sarah I. Gardiner, widow of
DR.. Frederick Gardiner, who practiced
medicine In Salt Lake for many years
previous to his death ten years ago,
died at the home of her son, f. W.
Gardiner. 27 Ninth East street, at l0:40
o clock last night. She was 75 years
of age. Her death followed a stroke
of apoplexy suffered Monday noon.
Mrs. Gardiner was born in England
on November "a, 1887, She came to
Utah with her husband in 1851, cross
ing the plains behind an OK team. Her
only surviving child is +, w. Gardiner,
with whom she had been living. Mrs.
Gardiner was prominently known
through her long residence in Utah,
and leaves host of friends who will
be shocked to learn Of her sudden
death,
The funeral services will be held at
the L. W. Gardiner residence at 2
o clock tomorrow afternoon. Inter
ment will be in the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT
OF JOSEPHUS DANIELS
Secretary Of Navy Will Be Guest of
Commercial Club During Stay
in Salt Lake City,

A special meeting of the board of
governors of the Commercial club will
be held today TO plan the entertain
ment for Josephus Daniels, secretary of
the United States navy, who is due to
arrive here from Portland at 1885
o clock tomorrow morning. 1t is prob
able that the board will arrange for
reception in the club parlors
The entertainment plans will be ar
ranged to suit the length Of Secretary
of the state Will also assist in enter
tanning the distinguished cabinet mem
ber. Mr.. Daniels will be the first of the
Wilson cabinet to visit Salt Lake. Sec
retary Of State Bryan passed through
Ogden some time ago when he was on
his way to California in connection
with the alien land law bill, but did
not stop either going OF returning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
CAL|ENTE MURDER
SUSPECT ARRESTED
r. F. Spencer, Thought to Be
Harper, Held With
out Bail.

Suspected of being George Arthur Har-
per, wanted In calieute, New, for shoot
ing TO death two men and wouhdlnS u
third in saloon row on the night or
Juno 80. r. Il. Spencer was arrested Ill
Ogden yesterday and brought To salt
Lake By Detective w. c. Geese.
Spencer denied that he and Harper
are one. but admitted that he was taken
10 police headquarters hero Sunday af-
ternoon by Patrolman G. j. Lund. Po-
lice Inspector Carlson said last night
that he did not feel sure as TO whether
or not Spencer might be the man wanted
for the Nevada murders. but expressed
himself as pleased that the suspected
man was again in the hands OF the po-
lice. Efforts on the part OF the detect.
ives last night 10 decide whether or not
Spencer was the original OF the picture
OF Harper sent from Celiento left every
one baffled and uncertain. Spencer de-
clared his willingness 10 go Immediately
10 Caliente for identification
According TO adyices from Logan,
man believed TO have been Harper
aroused suspicion by his sudden depar-
ture from there yesterday. Day Clerk
Garrett and Manager Joseph Ma rshall
of the Eagle hotel. where he registered.
are positive in their statements that he
is the original Of the picture OF the mur-
deCer,
When arrested in hotel IN Ogden last
retJ
He told Inspector Carlson than he left
Los Angeles on June IS; that Inc passed
through Callente shortly after noon June
20 He said that he had always followed
office work and denied that he had ever
worked as a boilermaker. the trade at
tributed TO Harper
When asked about his relatives, Spen-
Ger told OF a father and mother living at
Lynn. Mass. In comparing the descrip-
ton of Harper with the appearance OF
Spencer, the police found things 10 puzzle
them A scar under the right eye. In
cluded In the description of Harper. was
found to have counterpart In a scar
under the right eye of Spencer. On the
other hand Spencer weighed almost
twenty pounds less than the $50 accredit-
ed TO Harper In the description. 4 tele
gram was sent to Caliente last night ask
ing that someone 90 sent who could
Identify Harper In the meantime Speu-
Ger was held without bail. much TO his
di disappointment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
THREE YOUNG WOMEN
JOIN CHURCH ORDER
Ceremony of Taking the
Veil Is Beautiful and
Impressive.

a beautiful and impressive ceremony
was the taking OF the veil by three
novices In the order or the Sisters o.
Mercy at the Judge Mercy hospital yes
tcrday morning. II marked the compile
lion OF the noviatory period OF two and
one-half years. In protesting the Anal
VOWS the young women renounce the
world for the rest OF their lives and
promise to devote themselves to the Ia
bors which the members OF the order per-
form
While ifonc OF the three are Salt Lake
women, they are known here and have
many local friends They are Miss Kath-
crime Brady OF Kansas City. who will be
known in tho sisterhood rs Sister IS-
natius; Miss Catherine O'Connell OF Kent,
Wash. who takes the name OF Sister
Clement, and Miss Helen Culhane, also
Of Kent, who win be known as Sister
Mercedes.
The service began with solemn pro-
ceSsion of the sisters at s o'clock this
morning. Ii was preceded by one OF the
followed and after them came the fol-
lowing clergymen: The RI. Rev; Law
renee Scanlan. .. D.. bishop OF Salt
Lake. the Rev. Fathers McNally, Cotter,
After Bishop Scanlan blessed the wells
and the rings which symbolic the sister
hood, he celebrated the mass OF the
Holy Ghost The most beautiful part OF
the ceremony, perhaps, was when the
novlCes pronounced the VOWS by which
they became detached from the world
and proclaimed that "henceforth none
other than Christ would be their lover"
Tears glistened in the eyes OF their many
friends and rela atives from near and far
as they watched the novices before the
altar.
A powerful sermon was delivered by
the Rev. Father Mcdonald. E. j.. OF
Sacred Heart college. Denver Father
Mcdonald had preached an eisht-day re-
treat for the nuns previous TO the cere-
mony yesterday. AT the conclusion of the
service the procession was again formed
and the nuns and clergy left the chapel
the TIE Deum.
Music during the services was rem
dered by Mrs. Peabody Professor Hand,
Mrs. Taylor and Miss Edna Dwyer Mrs
j. c. Hanchett arranged for the musical
programme The Rev Father r. F. Kelly.
chaplain OF the hospital, returned from
Los Angeles in order to be present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
MORAN LOW BIDDER
FOR $4,000 CONTRACT
Prices Submitted for Paving Seventh
and Fifth South Streets With
Rock Asphalt.

P. J. Moran probably Will be given
the contract for paving Seventh South
and Fifth South streets, bids for which
were opened by the city commission
yesterday and submitted TO the city
engineer for tabulation
Though the tabulatiou was not com.
pleted last night, it was apparent that
Moran was the lowest bidder on both
paving extensions. The Seventh South
paving, which will extend from Main
to Fifth East, will cost about S77, 900,
according TO the engineers estimate
The paving OF Fifth South from Sec
ond East to Fifth East will cost about
100000
All bids on the extensions indicated
big drop in the cost OF asphalt paw
ing. In both extensions il is specified
that Utah rock asphalt be used Two
OF the four bidders offered to pave
with tho material for So per square
yard, one for $l.S5, and Moran g bid
was $50. The other bidders are A. A.
Clark, G. A Heman and j. ". Mellen.
j. B. Mullins was the only bidder on
one small sidewalk extension, and ap-
pareDtly was the lowest bidder on four
small sewer extensions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
VIGILANCE BRIGADE
FOUND IN SUBURB
Residents Aver They Will Walk
Streets Armed to Protect Homes
From Incendiarism.

That section of Forest Dale between
Seventh and Thirteenth East and
Tenth and Twelfth South streets is 10
have a shotgun brigade. It will be
organized tonight at meeting of resi-.
dents of the suburb TO be held at the
office of the Giesy- Walker company,
kearns building. at S o'clock.
diary origin, have spurred citizens Of
that locality to pitch of indignation
boding i'll for the supposed "fire
bugs II they are caught at their
work. The citizens have decided upon
vigilance committee. It's mem bers
viii patrol the suburban district,
armed
The police are investigating tho SO.
ries Of fires which have given rise 10
the incendiary theory. w. H. Bywater,
chief Of the fire department, also is
conducting an investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
CITY AND VICINITY

THE FUNERAL OF Hannah Hanson. S5
years old, Will be held this afternoon al
o'clock In the Nineteenth ward meet
ing house. The body may be viewed from
10 o'clock this morning until O'clock
TINS Afternoon at the residence OF Tho
decedents daughter. Mrs. j. c. Hanson
10? West North Temple street Burial
VIII be in City cemetery.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Ellsworth
Woodrun. 81, OF Vernal. who was Eilisd
near Cache Junction early Monday morn
ing, VIII oe held at O'Clock this after
noon In the S. VI. Taylor undertaking
ests blishment.
PROF. r. 3. cHRIsTY, dean Of the
SaHiorn!s schooI or mines, and Prof p
9. Co,trell OF the national bureau or
metalurgy. with headquarters In san
Francisco. visited the Utah school ~
mines yesterday.
DISTRICT COMMERCIAL Mahar.r e
6. Campbell and District Plant Sljner,n.
tendent c. 9. Pratt OF the telephone com
pany lett yesterday for a three days' in
speciion trip In the vicinity OF Park civ
SUIT FOR DIVORCE on grounds ~
nom support was filed in the district
court yesterday by Henrietta NJ CT.
against William ]. Craig.
A COMP LAINT was issued by ,ho
county attorney yesterday charging John
license.
IN ORDER TO make aTraug.ments for
0eld work IN the dairy Industry y.
Dorrnan Of the bureau of animal iod,,s
try has gone 70 Idaho.
c. A. HOWE, general purchasing .,or,
Ior The Missouri Pacific. was a visItor 4,
saIt Lake City yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
ADOPT MEASURE TO
PREVENT ACCIDENTS
Rotary Club Members Will No Longer
Gross Street Intersections
Diagonally.

At the regular luncheon of the
Rotary club yesterday its members de-
cided that they would quit being
rubes" and would walk across strant
intersections in regular metropolitan
style. Not only that, they have resol we'd
to make example shed a genial ray of
light and influence others to follow
in their footsteps, literally and fgura-
lively.
The Rotarians have noticed an in
creased tendency on the part Of Salt
Lake pedestrians TO "cut across
intersections dlagonally. This largely
increases the danger of crossing acct
dents. So they propose to make it a
rule to cross streets at right angles.
They believe that this will give the
drivers of vehicles fair chance to
avoid collisions. The resolution pledged
the members to influence others to fol
low the rule