davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
"Almn, Where DO You Liye?-

One of the best-lilied musical com
edies of last season was Alma,
Where DO You Live?" which returns
for another engagement at the Park
opera house Monday, Feb. 10. Alma
was more than successful in enter
tanning local playgoers on her last
appearance, and will. no doubt, be
equally successful again. Principal
ly on account of the dainty music
was this true. Like others of its
kind Alma" has strain of one
tune running through it.
Alma. sweet Alma. where do you
live,
What is your phone, dear, the num-
ber please give;
Alma, Ill ring you and then | say.
dear,
a wedding ring is the only ring that
Alma can hear"
This is the refrain which catches
the ear and charms, haunts and
grips the audience. This season the
part of Alma" has been assigned to
Miss Grace Drew, who last season
appeared in The Chocolate Soldier"
and was declared my many to be the
best Drima donna to have appeared
IN the delightful Straus opera.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
Father Dies Very suddenly.

Mrs. w. S. Sullivan received word
this morning that her father, Mr..
keene, had just passed away very
unexpectedly in San Antonio, Tex.
where he went from his home in
Moline, H., recently, with his
daughter, with hope of benefitting
his rather poor health. Mrs. Sulli-
van was greatly shocked by the mes
sage today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
Alasla-sihcria Motion Picture.

ne Park opera house will be the
scene of the premier public presen-
tation in this state of the Carnegie
Museum Alaska-Siberia expedition
motion pictures of wild life of the
Arctic regions, The engagement
VIII be Monday and Tuesday after
noon and evening.
RMS great set of films was secured
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
Married Here Wed,os,,v

Fred w. Beck and Miss Wanda
Doerr of this city We're united in
marriage here Wednesday evening,
the ceremony being Witnessed by on
ly the closest friends and necessary
witnesses. The couple will probably
reside here
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
Bridge Luncheon nj Fruito

Mrs. w, r. Warren was hostess to-
day at her home near Fruita, when
she entertained a few friends at an
informal bridge luncheon at /
O'Clock
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
Not n Poet.

He can't decide whether to go
in for painting or poetry.
She-Well, if | might advise you,
painting.
He-You've seen some of my
pictures. then?
She-No, but I've heard some of
your poems.-Fliegende Blatter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01

Another great feature picture is to
be shown Wednesday and Thursday,
at the Crystal Theater, 1.-THE Olympic
Games Held in Sweden" 1t has been
secured and should prove big draw
ing crowd. l-2-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
To Make Glass Trays.

The little covered trays which are
gifts and can be made at home at
little cost by the clever fingered
woman. First she must look out for
picture frames of suitable size and
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
Lecture Tomorrow,

George Kunkle will lecture to-
morrow afternoon in the old five and
ten cent store room on Main street.
His talk will be illustrated by
blackboard diagram and will be ex-
ceptionally Interesting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
University Club pos,nono,

The meeting of the UNIVERSITY
club, which was TO have been held
last evening, was postponed on a.
count of the banquet given by the
Woman's club.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01

a New York inventors recently
patented fan bears pictured face
oil a man or woman, the eyes of
which move in a lifelike manner as
the fan is waved.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
Don't forget the Band Concert,
7:i5 pm, Majestic, Monday, the Bird.
GRANn MAsoIIE RAII. AT rnrne,

GRAND MASQUE BALI, at Turner
hall, Tuesday, Feb. 4. 1918. No one
without mask will be allowed to
dance until 1880. Lunch can be
procured at IL O'Clock. Tickets can
be obtained at Turner hall from 10
a. m. till p. M; $3.50 to $50 p. m,
and after p m. No one masked ad-
mitted without tickets. Admission,
soc per mask. Spectators. Csc.
l-22-e q d-tfl
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01

l have customer for good
modern or 6 room house. Price
must be right. A. T. Gormley. Ill
South Fifth. 2-l-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01

Hokus-Brownsmith was after a
political job for long time. What's
he doing now?
Pokus-Nothing He got it.-Life.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01

Long, Frank Hill and others. Tick
cts are being sold for only soc
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01

Don't forget the Band Concert,
s:45 pm, Majestic, Monday, the Bird.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01

Don't forget the Band Concert.
s:45 pm, Majestic, Monday, the 3rd.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
Nedwideck out of City.

Supt. J. T. Nedwideck of the Rio
Grande Junction line went up the
Junction line this morning on bust
ness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
SALT LAKE IS WELL,
THOUGHT OF IN EAST

s. A Maginnis. Utah delegate 10 the
supreme convention OF the knights Of CO.
lumbus in Boston. has returned TO Salt
Lake after an extended turn OF the east
In company with his sister, Miss Florence
cIsginnis OF ogden. he visited Boston
New York. Chicago. Washington, Cinclr-
natl. Louisville. Pittsburg, Philadelphia
Denver and other cities. On August
he and Miss Magnnls were the guests oi
Mayor Fitzgerald Of Boston al the ma
ttonal regatta on the Charles river
Speaking Of his trip. Mr. Maginnls said
yesterday.
Everywhere I went Salt Lake was
highly spoken OF. Il is getting valu-
aole advertising throughout the east
and every tourist r'ho has been here
carries back excellent impressions,
which are doing much to boost the
city.
Business conditions seem to DE good
IN the cities visited. In Pittsburg
the steel mills are running al fully
normal capacity and they are paying
out s9.0oc. 600 a week, I ~as told The
Knights OF Columbus convention was
a great success
Mr. Maginnis attended the months
meeting Of the local council OF tn,
knights Of Columbus and presented a de.
tailed report on the proceedings al the
national convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
TREASURER DIFFERS
WITH CITY AUDITOR
Frank Godbe Expresses Belief That
Treasury Will Be 100000 Ahead
at End Of Year

Frank Godbe, city trea surer, yesterday
took issue with the city auditor in re-
gard to the latter IS special report to the
city mission, showing that the total
estimated revenues Of the city for 1913
will exceed the total budget and appro-
priations made so far this year by only
$23T.57.
Mr.. Godbe insists that the auditor s
view of the matter is pessimistio, to say
the least. He declares that the city is
in better financial shape at this time
than at any corresponding time in any
year since 1904, when he began his ser
vices for the city.
According to tbe auditor Is special re-
port the city must confine itself for the
remainder Of the year to expenditures
authorized, and cannot make any addi-
tional appropriations in excess Of the
$237.57 surplus.
''Of course the estimate on the city
revenues for the entire year is only an
estimate said the auditor yesterday
"but it has been figured as carefully as
is possible.
The treasurer insists that the auditor
has not figured the revenue from H.
censes as high as it should be, and has
not made allowances for other sources
of income 'he city has. He points out
that whereas q year ago the city had
an overdraft in the bank of $4,000,
there is at present $4,000 in cash on
hand. He believes the city will finish
the year at least 100000 TO the good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
BRIGHAM CITY WILL
HOLD CELEBRATION
W. o. Knudson, Here Yesterday, Tells
of Plans for Peach Day
There.

With a record crop Of Elberta peaches
in process Of marketing and the outlook
for good prices for fruit. vegetables and
other crops. Brigham City. the capital OF
Box Elder county. is preparing to cele-
brate September II with the biggest and
best peach day in her history. according
to w. o. Knudson, a prominent fruitgrow-
err VINO was a Salt Lake visitor yesterday.
Mr.. Knudson visited the office OF j. Ed
ward Taylor. state horticultural commits
sioner, and was enthusiastic when dis
cussipg the fruit conditions.
He asserted that his city planned to en-
tertaln more visitors this year on peach
day than ever before and would give
away carload of the excellent fruit
raised in the county. In discussing the
crop situation he said.
Brigham City is about the busiest
little town In The state just now
We have raised a fine crop of large
Eberta peaches and they are Just be-
ginning to move. II Will take about
three weeks to handle the crop. The
market is better this year than last
and everything is In fine condition.
We have thousands Of acres OF beets
that look mighty good and the sugar
factories are making prepara tions TO
start work the last OF next month
The acreage Of tomatoes Is also much
larger than usual and the cannerIes
are rushing arrangements for packing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
NEW GRADE SCHOOL
SITE TO BE CHOSEN
Committee Is Appointed, Suggested
That Location Be Near High
School.

Selection Of site for a new grade
school on the southeast bench of the
city will be made within the next few
days by committee appointed yester'
day by the buildings and grounds com
mittee Of the board Of education, The
committee consists of Henry Van Pelt
George Sullivan and d. n. Christensen
superintendent Of schools
When the bond election carried last
June it was provided that the board
900 worth Of bonds for the purchase Of
sites for new grade schools. The site
to be chosen by the committee ap'
pointed yesterday is the first under the
terms Of the bond issue.
At the last meeting of the board q
petition was received from several
hundred residents Of the southeastern
part of town, asking for a new school
On the same night Superintendent D.
H. Christensen filed his annual report,
recommending to the board that a
school be built in that neighborhood.
Superintendent Christensen believes
that the school should be located within
short distance Of the new high school
building. 1t is probable that a site
near Thirteenth East and Ninth South
streets will be selected
At present there are more than 300
children in that part of town who are
forced to go long distances to attend
school, and several schools are over.
crowded and lacking in facilities for
the school population in the district.
1t is understood that modern build,
ing of standard size, costing at least
100000, will he erected on the site ia
be chosen by the committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
COMMISSION TIRED
OF INVESTIGATIONS
Announces That demanded
Inquiry of Recent Riot
VIII Not Be Made.

Taking the stand that the commission
has something else TO do other than sit
as an investigating body over every In
cidcnt that arises and al the bidding OF
sundry and divers organizations, a ma
jor!ty OF the city commission. In confer
ence yesterday, declined to hold an inves-
tiea atlon into the L. w. w. riots Of sew
eral weeks ago.
Both the Socialist party and the local
Fedora tIon of Labor have fled with the
commission formal demands and requests
for such an investigation and also have
asked that the ordinance prohibiting
street speaking be repealed.
The communica tion from the Socialist
party. in which the demand for the
investigation IS made. will De ignored,
the commission holding that II Is not the
best OF taste on the part OF the Social
lists to make demands. The letter from
the Fedora ton OF Labor, which Is identi-
cal with that from the Socialists except
that IT, requests rather than demands.
Will be given some consideration. The
federation Will be informed that the com
mission Will not hold an investigation
and will be advised that II IL has any
evidence tending to fix the blame for the
rioting the city attorneys office is the
proper place to deposit 1t
AS TO the repeal OF the street speaking
ordnance the commissioners are not
ready TO commit themselves as yet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
PARIS BUYERS HAVE
RETURNED FROM EAST
Styles for Fall Millinery VIII Be More
Artistic Than Ever
Before

Three of the Paris store buyers, Mrs.
A. F. Smith, who presides over the mil
Hnery department; Mrs. Arthur A
Allen, buyer and manager Of the boys
and girls clothing and Juvenile lines,
and W. L. Melick, who has charge
Of the house furnishings, women IS
furnishings and kindred lines, have just
returned from five weeks stay in
New York and other eastern markets.
They are much enthused with the re-
suits Of their purchasing for fall and
winter business, and are favorably i'm
pressed with the indications of an ex-
cellent season.
Louis Simon, manager of the Paris
is in the eastern markets doing exten.
sive buying and making special prepa-
rations for an eventful fall season. He
is expected back within the next few
days.
Speaking of fall millinery. Mrs. Smith
says the styles were never more artistic
and becoming than they are this season
Small, close-fitting and medium shapes
will be the leading favorites, says Mrs.
Smith. The very newest material used
in hat construction is known as
" "duvytine. Plain and fancy plushes
will also be used. For hat trimming
peacock fancies, butterflies of every de-
scription, plain and moired ribbons,
flmy laces, including Chantilly and
others, will be favored. The leading
shapes will be the soft, puffed tam
crowns and the late blocked and derby
crowns. For misses and juvenile wear,
tams, student caps, artist caps and
baker CAPS will be strongly featured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
To PROBE MERITS OF
SALTA|R SPEEDWAY
Commercial Club Committee
May Ask County to Recon-
slider Its Decision.

A thorough investigation OF the
merits of the speedway TO Saltalr Will
be made by a committee appointed
from the good roads committee Of the
Commercial club, according to decl-
sion reached at meeting of the COM
mittee held yesterday. David Matt
son, chairman of the committee, was
instructed to appoint such commit
tee, which he will probably do today
Mr.. Mattson said:
It is reported, believe, that the
county has refused to take over
the speedway. Our object is to D.
investigate all of the particulars,
including the reason for building
the speedway, and when the com.
mittee reports, we shall be guided
accordingly. If we believe the
speedway should he taken over by
the county, we shall endeavor to so
convince the commissioners and
ask them to reconsider their action,
if they have turned the matter
down.
The reason for not appointing the
committee today was that many Of the
members of the good roads committee
own stock in the speedway and that
has to be considered in choosing the
five men to conduct the investiga'
tion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
ACR|CULTUR|STS WILL
TEST SOIL OF UTAH
Three Eminent Members of
Government Department
of Agriculture Here.

Three eminent members of the de
partment of agriculture were in Salt
Lake City yesterday. They were II. n.
Kearney and H. l.. Shantz, plant
psychologists, and L. J. Briggs, biophy.
sicist. all with headquarters in
Washington. The experts are in Utah
for the purpose Of testing the soil and
to decide on the relation Of the vegeta
tion 70 the soil conditions.
Through the courtesy of the manage
ment OF the Salt Lake Route the men
have been furnished special gasoline
car in which they may leisurely study
the country along the railroad. They
left last night for Modena. From there
they will work this way. Investigating
the soil along the way. They expect
to arrive in Salt Lake City Saturday
night.
Professor L, A. Merrill, agricultural
expert for the Salt Lake Route, was
unable TO accompany the party, but will
meet 1t at Milford and return from
there with them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
ANNOUNCE DATES FOR
u. S. EXAMINATIONS
Particulars Pertaining to Tests Can Be
Obtained at Salt Lake
Postoffice.

Special examinations were announced
yesterday by the United States civil serv-
Ice commission, particulars of which may
be obtained at the money order depart
ment OF the Salt Lake City postotflce.
The examinations Will be held from Sep
tember 15 TO October &c and include ex~
aminations for the following positions:
Publicity expert for the department OF
agriculture, with salary Of SIS day,
dynamo tender for the immigration serv-
Ice, at a salary of $500 a year; structural
craftsman for the isthmian canal service.
at a salary OF about $3.50 a month; junior
fuel engineer for the bureau of mines.
with salary of from $3.50 10 $500 a
year; laboratory apprentice for the de-
partment OF commerce. at $3.50 to So40 a
year; fish culturist for the department,
OF commerce. at a salary Of from 5000
to $1,000 a year. teacher OF metal work.
Ing and mechanical drawing for the In
dian service. at 1920 a year and quarters
apprentice fish culturist for the depart
ment of commerce: at q salary ranging
from $500 10 $3.50 a year. and scientific
assistants for the department OF agri~
culture. at salaries ranging from 5000 10
$3.50 a year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
GAVE TRUE PICTURE
Of RURAL UTAH LIFE
Miss Daley's Novel, "Jerd
Cess" )" Was Drawn From
Springville Scenes.

Private funeral services for Miss Pearl
S. Daley. author and painter, who died
at the home OF her parents. PIT Kelsey
avenue, Monday afternoon will be held
at the residence today at 11;30 o'clock
Interment will be in City cemetery.
Miss Daley was native OF Springville,
Utah. where she was born thirty-two
years ago Under the name Of Myra
through the Cochrane Publishing COM
pany OF New York, called "Jerd Cless."
which reflected the life Of her native
town, Springville. The book was re-
viewed IN the editorial columns OF The
Tribune of November II. 1911.
The story is one of the rise Of a youth
who. because Of Ill health and a bash
full disposition. had become something Of
a village joke. 1t portrays the develop
ment OF the sugar industry and the es-
tablishment OF the first sugar factory.
The characte Of tho book are such as
are common to a Utah community and
the portrayal IS true to life, according TO
the review. In conclusion the reviewer
says:
We should gladly know something
more about the author of this book,
for 1t is one far above the average,
decidedly readable and giving faith
ful. lively pictures OF doings In a Nor
mon village.
The book was started by Miss Daley
when she was 20 years OF age and finished
when she was 23 For the last five
years she had lived in San Diego. Cal,
and had spent much time and effort over
a new novel, which was almost COM
pleted at the time OF her death, 1t Is
startlingly named "The White Mans
God" No one has vet seen the manu-
script and the relatives OF the author are
not prepared to say what disposition will
be made of II or whether or not the book
has been so nearly completed that II could
be published.
Miss Daley returned from California
on May 4. She became III with typhoid
about three weeks ago, While in Call
fornia her time was spent In painting
when she was not writing, and she was
dependent upon her work as an artist
for her living. She painted In oils and
water colors and did some china paint
ing
II addition TO her parents, A 7 and
Hattie Daley, Miss Daley Is survived by
four brothers and four sisters. They are
John II. Daley OF Stockton, Cal. Elmo
7. Milo r and Horace Earl. and Mrs. l..
v. Palmer Mrs. Sam Weallley. Mrs. n.
NJ. sperry and Miss Hattie Louise Daley,
all OF Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
MAY EQUALIZE CITY
EMPLOYEES SALARIES
Contemplated Action by Commissioner
Keyser Result Of Controversy in
Water Department.

In an attempt to equalize some of the
salaries paid to clerks and stenog-
raphers in various city departments,
George ID. keyser, commissioner of
parks, will introduce motion at the
commission meeting today amending the
water department ordinance so as to de-
crease the salary Of clerk from $S5 to
SIS month
This action Will be taken as a result
OF the recent appointment of an mex
perienced person to fill a vacancy in
the water department, The appoint
mont was approved by the commission
Monday night. At that time Commits
sloner Keyser took issue with the
salary attached to the position, arguing
that it was not fair to employ mex
perienced stenographers and clerks at
salaries far In excess Of those drawn by
some experienced employees in other
departments.
If the amendment to the water
ordinance passes, the city commission
probably will undertake within the next
few weeks readiustment of salaries
Of clerks and stenographers throughout
the city administration with view to
doing away with inequalities and estab-
fishing systematic salary scale.
At present the salary that goes with
many positions Is fixed by ordinance,
regardless whether the person holding
the position Is experienced or mex
perienced, Members of the commits
sion declared yesterday that this system
worked an injustice in such cases as the
1t is likely that system will be intro
duced under which experience will be
taken into account regardless of the
posiiion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
|. {. HOLDEN DIES
IN CLEVELAND HOME
Prominent Mining Man and
Capitalist in Utah for
Many Years.

Liberty p. Holden, proprietor Of the
Cleveland (Ohio) Plain Dealer, and for
many years prominent in the mining at
fairs of Utah, died at his suburban
home in Bratcnahl, o., yesterday He
was so years old, and his death resulted
from complications Of diseases due to
his old age. Mr.. Holden was widely
known throughout the west, and also
had extensive properties in Cleveland,
where he spent the latter years of his
life.
Coming TO Utah about 1873, Mr..
Holden became interested in the old
Telegraph mine at Bingham and in this
property he got his first big start in
Utah. Later he acquired numerous
other properties in various mining dis
tricts in the state He also owned and
operated smelters at Bingham and Mid
vale. In most Of his mining enterprises
Mr.. Holden was highly successful
He first became interested in mining
while teaching in a Michigan univer,
sitY, but did not acquire any property
until he came here. During the years
he was actively interested in mines in
this state he made his home in this
! city, though between 1873 and 1880 he
spent much Of his time in Cleveland.
Mr.. Holden returned to Cleveland in
| 1881 and brought his family to Salt Lake
! four years later Mr.. Holden became in.
terested in the Jordan and qalena
mines, the Lucky Boy mine at Bingham
and the Gem mine at Ophir. He sold
the Telegraph property, which brought
| him a large sum Of money, in 1880. In
| 1890 Mr.. Holden retired from active
| business, turning everything over to
his son, A. T. Holden. who at the time
Of his death, several months ago, was
| managing director of the United States
| Smelling, Refining & Mining company.
Mr.. Holden left Utah to make his
home permanently in Cleveland in 1890
and built in that city the big Hollen.
den hotel and acquired the ownership
of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, consid-
cred to be one Of the best newspapers
in Ohio. Mr.. Holden Is last visit to this
city was in 1910, when he was enter
tanned by G. E. Allen of the United
States company and other friends whom
he first met here in the early DAYS. Mr..
Holden was born in Maine about SO
years ago and is survived by widow
He was trustee Of Western
Reserve university and Adalbert col
lege and q member Of the National
Municipal league, the American Insti
ciety of MayAower Descendants, Sons
Of The American Revolution, the Row
FAINT, University, Union and Country
clubs Of Cleveland. the Alta club OF
this city and the University club OF
New York. He was also mayor OF
Bretenahl.
| Funeral services will be held at the
Holden residence in Cleveland Thursday
afternoon. Burial will be private.