davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
ADVOCATES DROPPING
THE FRESHMAN YEAR

CHICAGO, April 1s-President
Harry Pratt Judson Of the University
of Chicago advocated dropping the
freshman year from the college curYicu-
lum- He advanced this opinion last
night in an address on economy in edu-
cation before a general session of the
twenty-fifth conference Of academies
and high schools, held at the univer-
sity.
first year of the collegiate course con-
sisted too largely In duplication Of Sec
ondary branches to be valuable.
More than 500 teachers and students
Of academies and high schools were In
attendance.
Among the speakers was William A.
Jessup Of Iowa university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
SCORES SEE EXHIBIT
OF FAIRBANKS'S WORKS

An exhibit Of some of the principal
works Of Award Fairbanks, Salt Lake s
boy sculptor, has been installed in the
lounging room at the Commercial club
Hundreds who visited the club yester,
day stopped to inspect the remarkable
work. Figures Of bears, buffaloes, il
ons, wildcats, pumas and Indians arc
among the pieces on display. The ex-
hibit was installed by the club s art
Fairbanks, Burl Armstrong, Farley P.
Jenson. Q. c. Parsons, +. ". Reynolds
4. 0. Treganza and W. z. Ware
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON, April 1o.-F1rst
tieth infantry, will be assigned to a
company by his regimenta5 commander,
and will join the company to which he
NAV be assigned.
Lieutenant Colonel Amos ", Kimball,
quartermaster corps, will proceed TO
Hot Springs, and report to the com.
manding officer of army and navy gen.
eral hospital for observation and treat
'ment.
Colonel Edwin D. Pendleton is re-
lieved from attachment to the Twenty.
third infantry, and is attached to the
Twenty sixth infantry,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
TWIN FALLS MAYOR
OBJECT OF CE|VSURE
Executive Is Accused of Max
ing and Forgetting Many
Prediction Promises.
Special TO Tho Tribune

Special to Tho Tribune
IDAHO FALLS. Idaho. April is.--Tho city
council held It's flint meeting last evening. The
consequence 10 thero arc largo number OF In
dlgpaut people In Idaho Falls today. Mayor
Clark had. IL 10 alleged. mndo many promises
for positions and those parties and their friends
worked hard for the succesS OF tho ticket, which
won by largo majority. No lcss than four
personn had thoy declared. been promised CHIEF
of police. ana each nbrolutciy aurc he was
to DO appointed. and II is onid that many other
promises woro mAdo for various positions
In order TO clear himsolf tho mayor urnod all
the appointments tho council and none
OF those who claim positive promises woro ap-
pointed Tho appointments made J j Hoy-
ball who has poryed for tho past Two years.
chict of police; II. c. Robson a now man Just
In from dry form: Sidney Whitehead, a now
man. and Theodore Jackson, patromen
Thomas Johnoop waa rcappointod atrect COM
missioner: James s. Bycrs city attorney. Dr.
soderQust, city physician. and Alex Ducklin ro-
appointed city electrician.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Making of Butter.

Discussing butter making in Utal
the letter says:
The average Utah COW gives her
owner ten pounds of milk day,
while the selected COWS, which cost
no more to raise, are ashamed to
look their owners in the face un-
less they have furnished at least
twenty pounds OF milk a day for
ten months Of the year. But even
at the lower average with the large
percentage of stock that might be
improved upon, the 5000 Utah
farmers who furnish milk to the
creameries average about $3.50
per year from their sales of cream.
Possibly half of the cream sold
goes TO local creamery plants
which look no further than the
cities of the state for a market
and the remaining so per cent is
worked up by the large centralized
institutions which collect their
supply from a territory raljaEng
at least 275 miles from Salt Lake.
Tho creameries are among the
largest patrons of the express
companies. Cream and milk ship
ments arc made c. o. D. The aver
age cost of transportation on each
pound of butter fat is about ! Y
cents and it has been estimated
that the transportation companies
derived a revenue Of close TO $780,
900 per year from the transporta-
tion OF raw and finished dairy
nro1uctg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Water Applications.

The state engineer received yesterday
two applications for water appropria
tions.
George +. Morrison Of Richfeld asks
for one-half cubic foot per second from
n spring in Sewer county for domestic
purposes and George b. Wright of The
odore wants two and two thirds second
feet Of water from Rock creek in Wa
satch county for the irrigation of 100
acres of land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Fine New Buffet.

One of Salt Lake City's finest saloons
threw open its doors TO the public yes.
terday. The new place Of business is
owned by L. II, Goulet, one of the most
popular and bestkpown saloon men in
the city, and is situated in the Herald
building. The furnishings arc of solid
mahogany of the most handsome and
up-to-date designs. and as whole are as
expensive as can be found in the west
The cost of the furnishings are in ex
cess of $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Excursion TO Tintic.

The mining excursion TO Tlnt!c over
a Dig affair according To the passenger
department of the railroad company
The train leaves Salt Lake City at $40
o'clock this morning and will arrive in
Silver City at 1885 o'clock this after
noon. Tho special train will leave Silver
City on the return trip at 6 o'clock and
will leave Eureka at $50 o'clock this
evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Treatment of Butter.

Coming from the churu, the but
ter is placed in cold water, the
proper quantity Of salt is added.
1t is placed on trucks. compressed
into large blocks and aftcrward
E cut by machinery into the prints
for market.
The packing OF the butter is one
Of the most interesting processes
70 be observed in large creamery.
II is done by girls. who become
wonderfully rapid with long prac.
tice. One wraps the cakes in
parchment paper as they come from
the printing machine, another drops
the print into paper carton and
third puts on the outer cover.
ing which carries the trademark and
label. These smaller packages are
packed in heavy air-tigh contain
ers in which they are sent 20 the
retailers, hotels, restaurants and
others who buy in large quanti-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 19.--Joseph
Stefunsky, the Montana cowboy who
shot up" the office of Mayor Louis
p. Fubrmann last mouth, injuring an Of
ficer attendant, was taken today to
Matteawan asylum for tho criminal in
sane on an order issued by Justice
Charles 3. Wheeler
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
FIGHTING FOR WATER.
Salmon River Valley Settlers Want OBJ
stncIe to Development Removed.

Special to Tho Tribune.
TWIN FALLS. April l9-Tho Salmon Rivor
Settlers association held tvo-tays' meeting In
this city this week ut which tnc Il wns Dc
cided by tho association to tako loyal stops "a
socure an adequate and Uutfoient supply OF wator
for tho goasou OF 1913 also TO obtain II possible
permanent wator right for tho tract and 10
rccuro from tho courts construction OF tho
tsTTns OF the contract between tho settlers and
the COMPANY which In dispute.
The question OF water supply and payments 80
all that clouds tho bright prospects for great do
velopment the Salmon River tract and Il 70
sincerely hoped by the otircna Of southern Idaho
that this controversy may soon DO adjusted har-
moniously and satisfactorily all concerned II
10 the belief OF Twin Fails pooplo that This
msttor will be tusuy rottled IN duo time and
that the Salmon tract will forge ahead In growth
and Development with remarkable rnpidity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Holiday for Wilson.

WASHINGTON, April l9.-President
Wilson took day of for the first time
since his Inauguration. He did not come
to the executive Offices, but spent the
morning in his study in the white house
and planned to take a long automobile
ride in the afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

Mistakes are easily made, but you
viii make no mistake when you plant
Vogeler' g Purity seeds, but be sure they
are Vogeler's. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Cream Is Sampled.

Every consignment Of cream
when it is delivered to the cream
cry agent is sampled. A small
quantity is placed in n test tube,
acid is added TO produce a quick
separation Of the milk and the but
ter fat and the neck of the tube is
filled with water, which raises the
fat against a scale marked on the
side of the tube. In this manner
the butter content Of the cream is
determined quickly and accurate
" and. the farmer or dairyman is
credited with the value Of his
shipment.
The first step toward butter
making within the creamery JIG the
pasteurizing of the cream. This is
simply a process of heating. which
gerous TO health. Although inspec-
lion is required in many instances
before the cream reaches the
creamery. the pasteuriZation is re-
garded as more effectual method
of purifying the product and gives
the consumer double security from
danger In one Of the Salt Lake
plants another process has been in
troduced, which gives an addition
al safeguard to public health. This
process consists Of the seration Of
the cream by drawing sterilized
air through a tank in which the
cream has been placed to settle
after pasteurizatiou. The process
is said also TO improve the flavor
Of the butter made from the
cream.
After these precautions have
been taken the cream is pumped
into watts. each with a capacity of
500 gallons. Hero 10 per cent Of
Tactic acid is introduced to dc.
velop the beneficeut Tactic bacteria
in the cream and improve the taste
Of the ultimate product. From the
vats the cream goes TO immense
barrcl.shaped churns, each holding
1000 pounds. swung on horizontal
axles. The churns are very simi-
lar to the old.fashioned barrel
ohurns and work on the same priu-
ciple They not only separate the
butter fat from the milk. but they
give tue butter. after the butter
milk has been drawn off. a thor
ough working with automatic wood
en- paddles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
COUGHED ALL NIGHT
TIN This Recipe Was Tried. euro Fol.
lowed In Houre-

lowed In Hours.
A prominent medical man. who suffered
with a severe cough and cold on tho
lungs, often being kept awake all night,
and weakened by loss OF sleep, finally dis
covered a simple formula which will cura
any cough In FIVE hours by the clock. II
is laxative tonic cough syrup which can
be made at home by anyone and the for
mula Is here given for tho benefit of thoss
vino pass sleepicss nights In painful par
oxysms. Those who have tried II say Il
is magical and beats any high priced.
glow acting cough medicine ever sold
wiId ID cherry barE one onnce ouGe nnIe-1,,nd nu1d
essence cardjol and three ounces syrup
white pine compound. Take twenty drops
every half hour for four hours. Then
take one-half TO one tcaspoonful three
or four times n day. Give children less
according 10 age. This will tone up and
Iid the system of deep seated coughs
every time ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Dies Of Blood Poisoning
Special TO The Tnbuna

PROVO. April 1s.-Asstl Br,et.n sc., 4.
Sesn, United States postoffice inspector who
Us mae FIovo his headquartArs for tho paat
" uleu mere tonight rom blood polsoninc
VII srtten. who wus a rear ago trapsser,.d hnr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
StefunskY IN Asylum

Dance at Wandamere Wednesday
night. Held S Band, (Advt.0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Cashed a Bad Check.

F. L. Bremmin. 2s years Of age, who
says he is lawyer, was arrested last
night by Detectives Seager and Cleve-
land on a charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses. He is alleged
TO have cashed a bad check for Sl0
at the Boyle drug store, Ninth South
and Ninth East streets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Salt Lakers In New York

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. April 19.-At the Nc
Alphine, A. B. Pembroke and wife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

Dance at Wandamere Wednesday
night. Held's Band (Adyt )
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

HeId's Brass Band at Wandamere
Wednesday night. (Advt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

from Now Orleans. had Jurisdiction d
postoHiccs OF ton OF the counties OF I
Utah. During the winter he officially
trip 10 Pahrcoh Kane county. and suffc
posuTe that brought on his Illness. he
member OF tho Modern Woodmon OF Ane-
tho local lodge or that order will attend
ment OF che body 10 GreoDyllo. ILL.,, vi
widow and seven children reside.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-18
EXTRAvACANT IN
THEUSE OF WATER
People to Blame for Low Pres
sure in City Mains, Say
the Commissioners.

Commissioner L. o. Jahns, who
has charge of the water department,
today issued statement in answer to
critics who aver that the voting of
bond issue of S164000 by the peo-
pie has not led to the expected i'm
provement in the service. 1t is
claimed that, particularly during the
heated term, it has often been found
impossible to sprinkle lawns because
of lack of pressure in the downtown
section, while on the bluff the people
have been left without water enough
for domestic purposes.
Mr.. Jahns contends that the city
has one of the best water systems
that can be devised and that its ca.
pacity is sufficient for all reasonable
demands. The trouble is, in his esti.
nation, that the people are using
about twice as much water as they
actually need. Leakage and other
forms of waste are blamed. OF late
the department has been pumping s.,
| 100000 gallons daily, about 1000 gal
Ions for each family. Mr.. Jahns says
that with reasonable consumption the
department as at present constituted
would meet every demand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-18
AUTOMATIC WILL
BUILD EXCHANGE
Denied That Old Union Electric
Structure Will Be Used
by New Phone.

L. w. Stanton, promoter of the Tri-
City Automatic Home Telephone
company, recently voted franchises in
the three cities, stated today that work
on the plant, begun this week, will be
rushed forward at top speed. For six
or eight months, according to his
statement, several hundred men will
be kept busy, and by the end of that
time he hopes that the plant will be
completed.
I'VE expect to have 10000 phones
in use when we begin operations in
the three Cities said Mr.. Stanton
We are going to put 80 per cent OF
our wires underground. Two hundred
miles of conduits will be laid, fifty OF
sixty in Moline and as many more in
Rock Island.
ut is true that We expect to secure
the plant of the Union Electric com
pany, but We do not want the ex
change building and the poles anc
| wires will be torn down We will con
! struct fire proof exchange or our owl
costing, $4,000. What we are afteI
| is about mile and half of under
! ground conduits which. we can use il
! our system"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-18
ALLISON AGAIN IS
CONFINED IN CELL
Man Arrested Here After Es.
cape from Michigan Prison
Held in South Bend.

"Yock" Allison, whose carer has
often been exploited in local news
papers, is again under arrest at South
Bend, Ind, charged with violation of
his parole from the Jackson, Mich,
prison. Allison claims he has led a
straight life since he was given a con-
ditional pardon by Governor Warner
some years ago. In what manner he
has broken the terms of his parole he
does not know, he says.
Allison, it will be recalled, escaped
from the Jackson prison, where he was
serving term for participating in the
robbing of a bank at Richland, in that
state. He came to Moline and went to
work in printing of~r Two years
later. after he had Fied and was
the father of little Hrl, his identity
was discovered and he was rearrest
ed. His good behavior while at lib
erty was taken into consideration and
after serving about a year longer he
was given the conditional pardon, the
terms of which the Michigan author
tiles say he has violated.
Allison says he has been bounded
by the police wherever he has gone
| and has been repeatedly thrown into
prison without any particular charge
! having been filed against him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-18
MOLINE MERCHANTS
TO CLOSE SUNDAYS

At the regular weekly meeting OF
the Greater Moline committee held at
noon today, attention of the commit
tee was called by downtown clothing
and shoe merchants to the practice of
dealers located in the outlying dis
tricts in keeping their places of bust
ness open on Sundays. AS a means
to eliminate this alleged unfairness,
the committee win ask the city com
mission to draw up an ordinance pro,
viding for the closing on Sunday OF
all business houses other than drug
stores, cigar stores, confectioneries
and similar lines. The city of Spring
field has such an ordinance, which is
held to be constitutional.
The committee will start action tc
have the bridge at Colona spanning
Rock river erected, and to this end
will Systematically canvass residents
of the county and have them bring
pressure to bear with the supervisors
McHenry county recently attempted
to mandamus Rock Island county fol
half the amount required to build the
bridge, but the supervisors stated tina
they had no money and nothing hal
been done toward having the amour
raised
1t is estimated that the bridge viii
cost 100000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-18
CLAIMS DIP COT
HIS ROLL OF $50
Stranger One of Half a Dozen
Victimized by Light Fin
gered Artists.

Half a dozen cases In which strang-
ers here for the circus Thursday were
robbed by pickpockets have come to
the notice of the police. In no case
was a formal complaint laid in and
consequently no names are obtainable.
One man claimed to have been robbed
of So. Four others, one of whom was
from New Windsor and another from
Viola, lost in the aggregate S25.
While the crowd was returning to
the city at night the trolley of a
Prospect park car came off and in the
dark dip" attempted to extract the
roll of another man. The victim was
on the look out, however, and he
grapppled with the thief, who escaped
after a struggle, getting away with So.
Only three were arrested for in
toxication and they were fined $3.50
each. The city police were compli.
mented by the show management on
the order that was maintained.
A report that five horses had sue
cumbed TO the heat was denied by the
show people, who claimed the only
mishap among their animals hap
pened to an elephant, which stepped
on big spike. A large crowd watch
ed the veterinarian with the show
| chlcroform the beast, extract the
| spike and dress the wound.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-18
ROUTING OF MILITIA TO
AND FROM CAMP SETTLED

The routing of Company F to and
from Camp Lincoln at Springfield,
where they go Sunday, July 81, for a
weeks tour of duty with the 9Th regi-
ment, has been settled. The start
will be made at $50 a. m. over the
Burlington road. At Peoria the com
mand will transfer 10 the Chicago &
Alton, arriving in Springfield at 2:30
p. m. The return will be made by
the same route, leaving the state
capital at 1920 on the morning of
Aug. 8. About 40 men are expected to
go from here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-18
SALVATION ARMY TO
GIVE TOTS AN OUTING

An outing for the children Of Mo-
line will be held at Long View park,
Rock Island, Saturday, under the
auspices of the Salvation army. This
will be the first affair of the kind and
if it is popular very likely similar pic
MICS will be he'd every summer. All
children of school age are invited and
will be looked after by the army Of
ficers and members. Smaller children
should be accompanied by their par
ents. The start will be made from
the army headquarters al Fifth avenue
and Eleventh street at a. m. and the
trip 20 and from the park will be made
by street car. The children will be
treated to ice cream and lemonade
and there will be games.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-18
SIXTH GAME IN FACTORY
LEAGUE PLAYED SATURDAY

Saturday afternoon the sixth series
of games in the factory league will
be played on the diamonds in and
near this city. The places where
games will be played and the teams
contesting will be as follows:
Browning field-Deere & Mansur
VS.. Malleable Iron works.
Augustana campus-Deere Harvest
er VS.. Velie Carriage company
iverside-Coopers VS.. Silvis shops
East Moline-Deere & Co. VS.. Mar
settles.
Watertown-Deere Wagon company
VS.. Moline Pillow company.
Campbelrs Island-Mutual Wheel
VS.. Root & VanDervoort
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-18

Midland Motor company, which took
place before o. U. Henry, referee in
bankruptcy at Peoria several days
ago, will probably be contested by
certain creditors, claiming that the
election was made unfairly, in that
officials of the company had furnished
to Attorney Charles r. Brown names
of all the creditors in order to give
them voting strength and swing the
election as they would want it. The
matter will be threshed out before
Judge Humphrey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-18
BOYS WIN PRIZES IN Y. M.
G. A. GARDEN CONTESTS

William and Winzel McKenna have
been decided winners of first prize in
the junior Y NJ. C. A boys garden
contest. Their home is at 223 Forty
sixth street. Floyd Brown, 1912 Nine
teenth street, won second prize The
winners obtained a grading OF s5 per
cent their garden being marked on
elevation, location, arrangement and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-18
TRICKY FLORISTS IN OUT
ING AT KNEES CAMP

Tri-city florists Thursday enjoyed
an outing at the Knees camp on Rock
river. There was a picnic dinner at
l o'clock in which catfish was one of
the prominent items. and later boat
ing, swimming, games and races were
INDUCED in. The picnic broke up
early because many of those attending
wished 10 see the circus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-18
FINGER END In HAMBURGER
Moliner Contributes Part of Self to
Circus Bill of Fare.

Ed Hallgren, employed at the Five
Points meat market on the blum, is
minus the end of the middle finger Of
his left hand, which went into ham
burger for the circus employees Thurs
day. While he was grinding the meat
MS hnger became caught in the ma.
chine and before he could stop the
motor 1t was so badly mangled that
the amputation of the last joint was
necessary. Hallgren's home is at 1920
| Twenty-ffth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-18
STUART is HONORED BY
Y. M. G. A. CONFERENCE

II. r. Stuart, boys secretary of the
Moline Y. NJ. c. A, has been elected
which is now being held at Lake Ge-
neva. He will hold office for year,
one of his duties being to draw up
the program for next years meeting.
There are 100 in attendance at the
conference.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-18

cent loss of rolling stock by fire. A
great many walked to and from the
grounds both morning and afternoon.
Special through cars were run from
Rock Island and Davenport.
The show got away in good season
for Muscatine, where it is exhibiting
today.