davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-11

w. B. English OF Steep Hollow was
in the city this afternoon.
Miss Tyra Morgan of Reliance was
In the city today shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Bryan of Reliance
were visitors in the city today.
A. L. Ewing was in the city today
from his home in the bottom.
Rabb Higgs was in town today from
his farm on the Little Brazos.
Mrs. j. A. Pope went to Thornton
this afternoon to visit relatives.
For all kinds of feed phone 4S9 or
SIC. Hensarling Mercantile Co.
Sam Luther OF the Leonard School
community was in the city today.
Mrs. C. w. Harrington OF Waco ar
rived today to visit friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gregg OF Pitts
Bridge were visitors to the city today.
Misses Mamie and Ona Williams OF
Wellborn were in the city today shop
ping.
Misses Pansie McSwain and Fenie
Graham of Wellborn were in the city
today.
Hensarling Mercantile Co. can mix
chicken feed for any age chickens, to
suit you. =
F. C. Oliver and r. ]. Roberts re-
turned from New Orleans this after
noon.
Miss Annie Lee Ellis arrived today
from Liberty to visit Mrs. Z. ..
Gamer.
For millet seed, peas and peanuts
for planting see Hensarling Mercan-
tile Co. L.
VIII Shealey and Noah Lindsey were
visitors to the city today from
| Reliance.
The moulds for the concrete work
| on the Plazek building are being erect
ed in place.
J. s. Harrison, merchant and post
master of Keith, was in the city To-Day
on business. ,,,,,,
Mrs. C. Rigby and Mrs. William
hieby went to Marlin this afternoon
on a short visit.
r. S. Newsome, manager OF the
Koppe & Robinson farm IN the Dot
tom, was in town today.
w. A. and ]. B. Durham OF Birming.
ham Ala. went to lakewood TO-DAY
after a short visit in the city. -.
Rudolph Mitchell arrived last nlght
from Hull. and will visit in the home
NJ H w. South on Cedar Creek:
r. F. Wren. manager OF the Leyhe
Piano Company store in this CITY,
went TO. Waco today on business.
ESurs. w. r. McReynolds returned 70
her home at Wacto today after visit
ing Mrs. A. B. Conner at College.
Mrs. Ed Hoffman returned TO heI
home at Houston today after visiting
her parents, Judge and MIS- D. '"
Doremus. ,,,., Jomes
Misses Corinne and Vivian Jaihes
and Mrs. II. C. Robinson Jr. went -
Renchley this afternoon to VISIT tht
Misses Scale. W. o ali
Ice cream! Ice cream! We can MI
vour wants at any time. Pho" ano
get the best to be had. Wick "
son.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-11
Eural Nrnis
Dixie tonight.

John Pate of Harvey was in the city
today.
]. d. Goen was here today from
Harvey.
G. w. Terry of Reliance spent today
in town.
A. w. Cloud was in today from
Reliance.
Two cars choice alfalfa on track.
Wick Bros.
Try our baby chick feed. Wick Bros.
Phone 376.
J. B. Dunn was down today from
Wheelock.
A. w. Shelton was in from the bot
tom today.
w. w. Harris Jr. went to Waco to-
day on business.
]. d. George of Edge was in town
this morning.
J. s. Byars was in today from
independence.
Wick Bros. for all kinds of chicken
feed. Phone" 376.
VIII Battle went to Hearne this aft
ernoon on business.
w. P. Bullock was a visitor from
Steep Hollow today.
Miss Ella Conoway OF Reliance Wis
tied friends In town today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-11
CARD OF THANKS.

The faculty and pupils OF Villa
Maria Ursuline Academy desire to ex'
press their sincere thanks TO the pa
irons and friends of the academy who
in any way contributed to the success
of the field day and bazaar held on
last Saturday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-11
UNION HILL BOX SUPPER.

The people of Bryan are reminded
OF the box supepr to be given at Union
Hill tomorrow Saturday night by
the Ladies' Aid Society for the benefit
of the church. All are cordially in
vited and a good time is assured. In
terurban cars pass within two blocks
of the church.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-11

San Angelica carload Of polo
ponies have been SHIPPED from here to
points in New Jersey and another car
will soon be SHIPPED to Philadelphia.
Local horsemen are swamped with in
quiries for polo ponies from all parts
of the country.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-11
TRAIN IS ROBBED
OF SILVER BULLION
LBy Associated press.l

FL Paso, Texas, April 11.-Panchio
Villa, rebel, yesterday robbed pas
senger train on the Northwestern
Railroad OF Mexico Of $4,000 in silver
bullion. The passengers were unmo-
Tested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
BENEFICIAL LIFE
MEETING At END
Officials of the Company
Close Their Convention
With Banquet.

The annual convention of The Ben.
eiclal Life Insurance company of Utah
came 70 close last night after two
days session, when officers, members
aud agents Of the company met at the
Hotel Utah and enjoyed ali elaborate
banquet in the grill room and aftcrward
dance in the spacious ball room of the
hotel. This was the eighth birthday
and the second annual convention Of
the company, and nearly 200 were in at
yesterday and the day before. Even d
larger number gathered last night a:
the banquet and dance.
Meetings of the convention took
place yesterday, both morning and aft
ernoon, at which the increase OF busi.
ness in general and Improvements and
suggestions for agents and representa-.
tives Of the company ia dealing with
customers was touched upon. 1t was
the unanimous wish and desire of every
one present to make this year the best
in the history of the organization,
Speakers at the meetings yesterday
were President Joseph +. Smith, for.
mer Governor John G. Cutler, Lorenzo
n. Stohl, Francis NJ. LYMAN, Richard
w. Young, DR.. John A. Widtsoe, G. w.
Penrose, Willard Done, state commits
sioner of insurance, and w. r. Calder
wood, medical director of the company
All spoke on the possibilities of IN.
creasing the business and Of its bright
promises for the future. MI Young
acted 81 toastmaster at the banquet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
YOUTHFUL SALT LAKE
COMPOSER MAKES HIT

One of Salt Lakes aspirants for
fame in the musical composers world
"Hush-a-by Town. and which bids
fair TO be whistled and sang by all 'er
many weeks have elapsed, The youth
full composer is Rodney ". lillian,
" Hush "a -by-Town was placed on the
market yesterday for the first time
and was sung at the leading cafes last
night
The new selection embodies original
ideas, and the words and music are
beautiful Mr.. lillian has composed
several pieces, but this is his first work
published He has the music printed
on his own resources, without the aid
of any publishing house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
PROMOTIONS MADE
At THE HOTEL UTAH
Vacancy Caused by Death Of
Wesley Austin Filled; Other
Announcements.

Since the death of Wesley Austin
assistant manager of the Hotel Utah,
the question Of successor has been
widely discussed among the many
friends Of Mr.. Austin.
Two assistant managers will be ap-
pointed to fill the present vacancy.
John l. Whine, who has been in the en-
ploy of Manager Relf for the last ten
years. will be appointed first assistant
manager. Mr.. Winnie, who has been
employed as room clerk at the Utah
since that institution first opened, will
have charge of the front part of the
house, while William Gill, who has been
employed for the same length of time
by Mr.. Relf, and as steward since the
place opened, Will have charge Of the
catering department, his title to be
second assistant manager. The vacan.
cy which occurs through the advance
ment Of 'tJohnnie' Winnie will be
filled by A. NJ. Stewart, now the night
clerk at the institution. Guy Gillis, at
present captain of the bellboys, will be
advanced to the position of night clerk
to replace Mr.. Stewart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
CONTESTANTS TO BE
SELECTED FOR SHOOT

Fifteen contestants will be chosen
out Of twenty FIVE who will participat Re
IN the elimination shoot of the Utah
national Guard to decide who will at
Iend the national meet at Camp Perry.
The contest will be held on the Fort
Douglas range July Is. The men who
VIII participate in the elimination con.
tests are,
Captain ". C. Webb, first battery:
PrIvate G. Hodge, first battery; Private
=; A. Warthman, signal corps: Captain
w. f. kIeass, company b of Ogden
Lieutenant Frank Smith. company B:
First Sergeant F. A. Smith, COMPANY
B;Sergeant F. Way, company B; Ser
geant B. NJ. Bihler, company B: Cor
poral G, Roach, company B; Private q.
Nylander, company b; First Lieutenant
Nelson, company D. Manti; Corporal
Reynolds, company D; Private Jensen.
company D; First Lieutenant Charles
Rasmussen, company G, Ephraim; Lieu
tenant Ruel Anderson, company G; Pri
yate G., Stevenson, company G.; Private
r Anderson, company G.; Private O.
Anderson, company G.; Private c,
Quinn, company G.: Sergeant R. Bu-
chanan, company f. Richfeld; Private
G: Voorhees,, company f; Private s,
Madsen, company +; Captain ". II.
Gregory, company II, Salt Lake; Ser
geant 6. Rist, company II; Private F.
Gardiner. company h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
FUNDS ARE NEEDED
BY THE !. W. c. A.
Final Appeal Is Made by
Chairman of the Finance
Committee.

The chairman OF the finance commit
ter to the public setting forth the nee,
OF the association for funds and asliIn
that those who intend to contribute d
so as soon as possible, The letter is a
follows;
TO the Friends OF the Y w. c. 4.
Letters and booklets from the Of
flee OF the Young Women's Christian
association have been generally dis
tributed about the city with view
to informing the public Of work done
by this organization and OF It's I'M
mediate financial needs.
The property formerly known as
Gordon academy was purcha sed last
year for It's Indebtedness at a cost
of $4,000 Three eastern women
have given sl1 900 OF this amount
The people OF Salt Lake have been
asked to give the balance, also an
additional amount necessary for i'm
provements and repairs During the
past two weeks special effort TO
secure this fund has been made
through personal vista ton. The re-
turns have not yet been sufficiently
for the final payment on the prop
erty. which falls due on Friday
June IS
The time is too short for personal
calls upon ali who are intending 10
contribute. Therefore II viii he
greatly appreciated by the women of
the association II those who are de-
laying will be kind enough to send
their checks TO the Office OF the Y
w. c. \. before next Friday, June -
CHAIRMAN FINANCE COMMIT
TEE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
SENATOR BEACH TO
TALK ON PRINTING

Senator Seneca c. Beach Of Portland,
Or, who has been visiting in the CITY
for the past few days, will deliver a
lecture ON Tuesday night at the Com
mercial club on the early days Of the
art Of printing and its progress and ad-
vancement made from the. time Of its
invention by Gutenberg down to the
present time.
Senator Beach is well informed upon
his subject and has been prevailed upon
by those who are interested TO stay
over until Tuesday TO deliver the talk
The advertising men, printers. engrav-
ers, etc., Of the city are behind the
proposition. Invitations are being sent
broadcast among business men and a
general invitation is extended TO all
who are interested in the subject. Ac.
companying the lecture are lantern
slide Illustrations tina. are said TO be
among the most interesting and val
liable collections ever made for use in
a business talk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
CITY AND VICINITY

Feast OF the Weeks services viii be
held at the Temple B'nai Israel at s
o'clock Wednesday night: Rabbi Freund,
speak at the temple Friday night
AT A MEETING OF the county com
mlssioners Yesterday afternoon q con-
tract was let TO the Goddard Adams
books Of all Of the departments Of the
county for the last four years
SUIT TO RECOVER 5000 for personal
injuries alleged to have been received
while in the employ OF the defendant
company has been filed in the district
court by Scalso Paolo against the Utah
Copper company.
HOP SING LUNG appeared before
Judge Il. G. Loofbourow yesterday morn
ing and entered plea OF guilty TO the
charge of having opium Illegally In his
possession He was sentenced to pay a
CHANGING HIS PLEA of not guilty
10 that of guilty 10 the charge of petty
yesterday morning, W. n. Ross was sen,
fenced TO 100 days In the county jail
THE DAUGHTERS OF the Grand
Army Veterans will meet Tuesday even
Ing AT the home of Mrs, Mcdonald, SO
North First West street All members
are requested TO attend
THE PARENTS class OF the Nine
teenth ward Sunday school Will be ad-
dressed at 10 O'Clock this morning by
Judge Morris l.. Ritchie OF the Third
district court.
SUIT TO QUIET title TO real estate in
the northwestern part OF the city has
been filed in the district court by the B.
Butler Brewing company against Peter
Butler.
IN a COMPLAINT Issued by the coun-
ty attorney yesterday, d. G. Wray is
charged with practicing the calling OF a
barber without having first secured a
license,
GEORGE KING STANLEY, soldier Of
fortune and globe trotter. is in Salt Lake
City, He Is resting after strenuous
campaign In Mexico.
DR.. e. B, HAMMOND OF the STAFF OF
the Judge Mercy hospital has accepted
the appointment as chief surgeon for the
Salt Lake & Utah railroad.
DR.. A. L, VINCENT has just returned
from Los Angeles. after completing
course at the Los Angeles Osteopa tllic
Medical college.
2, e. FRANCISCO, state manager Of
the West Coast Life Insurance company.
is improving. after severe attack Of
brain fever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
TO SHORTEN COURSE.
in PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Pupils in the elementary public
schools of Utah will complete their
work in eight years hereafter instead
of nine, as has been required in pre-
vious years The committee on the
state course for elementary schools
which met yesterday with A. c. Nelson,
state superintendent of schools. decided
to eliminate the beginners class, and
hereafter one year will be allotted to
the combined work OF the beginners ,
class and Che regular first grade.
a course of study for the elementary
schools of the state will be prepared by
the committee this week. The course
decided upon will prevail throughout
fit to change it in the meanwhile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
FOURTEEN -YEAR-OLD
GIRL LOSES SAVINGS

Annie Hill. IA years Of age, who
lives at SO Shelley avenue, between
Main and West Temple streets, south
of Thirteenth South street. reported to
the police yesterday that she had lost
her purse containing $2.O5. The money
represented her savings from the sale
of toilet articles, and was designed to
be used in buying new stock. She
had been in the habit of canvassing
among the neighbors to earn money to
help support her family.
Desk Sergeant A. G. Spears promised
to do what he could to help her to find
the money that she might not be forced
into insolvency through the misfortune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
ELKS WILL OBSERVE
FLAG DAY Saturn
Excellent Programme Is Beng
ranged for the Event; Promin'''
Speakers to Be Heard

Next Saturday is Flag day st sp5
EIks will observe the occasion va.
propriate ceremonies IN the esea
their club rooms on State Stree
programme, including music .hs snS !,
dresses, will be presented, ana 'ss 49, \
mittee in charge is making an ~ ~;
effort to make the event an anSns' Elm
ing one from a patriotic. h..s s'sass s9tss|
TO the Grand Army members anu Il
governor and state OFFICERS s,s =
mavor and to the ministers o. sns
4 cordial invitation is e1tenaess. "a h
general public, and i is ,sapeisr eapeI 81
the lodge room of this popu'a' =
will be filled to overflowing. IN
VT The programme will be very ,yyi,1 Inis'' 'Ss
ing. Among the speakers oS;aIds w,J
P. Christensen. d. b. onlHh o:,1 he
George NJ, Sullivan. Music VIII VII ~
nished by the Midgely orcns;Slll'bs 0s;ll bs
Mrs. Emma Ramsay MOTIFS VIZ
soloist OF the occasion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
MEN INTERESTED IN
COAL MINING TO MEET

Inc hrst annual convention Of the
Rocky Mountain coal mining institute
to be held here June II to l3 inclusive,
VIII probably be attended by more than
700 delegates from Colorado, New Mex.
leo, Wyoming and Utah, The organiza
tion is made up Of coal producers of
the intermounIain region and many
questions Of vital Importance are to be
considered at the meeting. The com
mlttee on arrangements met Yesterday
afternoon at the Commercial club. The
meeting is to be held at Barratt hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
BOOST MEETING TO
BE HELD TUESDAY

Members Of the Manufacturers Asso-
ciation Of Utah and the Utah Home In
dustry association will give u house
warming Tuesday evening In the Utah
cha mber of commerce. In the Vermont
building The celebration is to honor the
finish OF the general housecleaning that
has just been completed in the chamber
Of commerce and the subsequent deco
rating of the building.
Ladies' OF the Home Industry associa-
ton will serve refreshments during the
evening. and everyone Is expected TO have
an enjoyable time. Everybody interest
ed in the slogan. II am for Utah" Is
invited TO attend, the merrymaking TO
start at S o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Births Exceed Deaths.

The report OF the city board Of health
for the week ending Friday, June s..
shows total OF fifty-two births Of which
twenty hve were males and twenty-seven
females. There were ffteen deaths dur
ing the week. OF which seven were males
and eight females.
total OF twenty-six contagious and
Infectious diseases were reported during
the week. divided as follows: Small
poX O. typhoid fever. 8; whoopjng cough
|; chicken pox, s. At the close OF the
week there were fourteen houses IN quar-
antine on account OF scarlet fever three
on account OF smallpox. Four cases of
SMALLPOX are at the isolation hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
SALT LAkER SECURES
PATENT ON DEVICE

Samuel NJ. Seldom, living at 956
Washington street, manager Of the
Utah Portland Cement company. yes
terday received letters patent for an
improvement on the rotary cement kiln,
pertaining TO coal feeding and involv.
ing a new principle, Mr.. Scddon has
had his invention installed on a kiln
at the plant and it has shown g saving
Of coal and an increase of efficiency
1t adds materially in perfecting uni
formity in burning the cement
Mr.. Seddon is negotiating with lead
ing cement machinery manufacturers
for the building Of the machines for
general use.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

"A Ar EN- or the commercial
~ club, at q meeting held in the
WI clubrooms last night, placed
themselves on record, unapim-
ously, US being opposed to the use of
any other than Utah material in the
construction Of the Utah state capitol
The meeting was called for the pur
pose of considering Utah granite and
other stone for the exterior work of
the new capitol, but as evidence was
advanced to show that there was ear
nest work on the part Of outside in
terests to prevent Utah marble from
being used in the capitol, 1t was decided
to indorse all Utah materials and the
resolutions through which the opinion
of the members was expressed were go
drawn.
DR.. Z. D. Woodruff, president Of the
Commercial club, presided at the meet
ing and leading citizens of Salt Lake
City spoke in favor Of Utah stone for
the capitol, not a word being said
ing e, M. Ashton, in behalf Of the
stonemen interested. thanked the nom,
bers of the club for their action. The
movement had previously been indorsed
by the members Of the Manufacturers
Association of Utah. manufacturers
committee of the Commercial club, Fed.
Grated Trades, Building Trades council,
Native Sons of Utah. and other similar
organizations of Salt Lake City and
other parts of the state
Can Deliver Material.
George S. Walker, architect, was the
first speaker. He stated the situation
and said that the granite companies
were prepared to guarantee the deliv-
cry of the stone on time and that it
would be of a quality second to none.
He said that on account of the higher
wages being paid here there would be
no trouble in having several hundred
stonecutters at the quarries Of Utah
within thirty days. The Utah quarries
pay $5 day, he said. which was SO a
day more than was paid IN some other
qunrries. AS an example Of the granite
of Utah, Mr.. Walker explained that
there was Utah granite used in the
Newhouse and also in the Boston build
ing side by side with granite shipped
here from Vermont, and he asked how
many Of those present had noticed any
difference.
Mentioning the difference in price,
Mr. Walker reminded his hearers that
since the companies had agreed to work
together they had reduced the original
price at which they had offered to fur
nish the stone. He also called attention
to the fact that money spent in Utah
quarries remained in the state and, as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
PATROLMEN RECOVER
MANY STOLEN BIKES

Since the first Of the month Motor
cycle Patrolmen James Woodard and
W.. d. Hendrickson have recovered
eighteen stolen bicycles. Last month
the two recovered twenty.seven. AT
the present rate they Will break all
previous records before the end Of the
month. There are now twenty-four
bicycles in the storeroom of the city
jail. Persons who have lost wheels are
invited to call on the two motorcycle
men at headquarters In the hope of
finding their property among the re-
covered wheels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
GARFIELD MACHINIST
TAKEN AFTER A CHASE

a. Reynolds. machnlst from Garfield,
81 years Of age. was arrested shortly be-
fore l2 o'clock last night by Patrolmen
A. 6. Husbands and j. i. Bgbert, after
an exciting chase down State street from
Fourth South TO Tenth South street
Reynolds is alleged TO have terrorlzed
pedestrians on Fourth South and State
streets by 6oursh!ng a revolver When
overtaken by the policemen. he was In an
open buggy and had whipped the horse
into a run. A revolver was taken from
him when he was searched at police
headquarters. He stopped his horse only
after one OF the policemen fired a shot
Int fl1e al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Would Increase Trail Fund.

Salt Lake City automobile dealers ware
asked at neeing in the Commercial club
yesterday afternoon TO assist the fund
committee Of the Midland Trail associa-
ton. The members OF the fund comnIt-
tee asked help in raising the amount
needed TO complete the trail IN July.
when an excursion OF Indiana automobIie
rnanufacturers will pass through Utah on
the way 10 the Pacific coast The deal
ers agreed to help raise the amount
N eded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Robbery Is Reported.

j. u. Cunningham reported to the no.
lice yesterday that ne had suffered the
loss OF quantity OF personal erfests,
stolen from a house on East Fourth
South street. The list OF articles in
cluned a grip. two stick pins, an opal
stud q shaving set a travellers toilet
set. soge Insurance papers and clothing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Shoemaker Improving.

Harvey Milton Shoemaker, II years
of age, who was thought TO have been
fatally injured when run over by Gov
ernor Spry's automobile, Thursday aft
ernoon, is reported TO be slowly i'm.
proving. He was conscious for short
time last night