davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
WILL INVESTIGATE
P. O. OFFICE SEEKERS
Mathonihah Thomas to Report on DUAL
tfications of Certain Applicants
for Federal Jobs.

Mathonihah Thomas. who returned to
Salt Lake yesterday from Logan, said
office department OF look into the quail
fications of certain applicants for post
masterships in various towns of the state,
but that ne had not been given to un-
derstand that he was TO be the arbiter
for federal appointments in Utah. Mr.
Thomas said that he would give his i'm
mediate attention to the duty imposed
on him by the department in order that
the appointments might be made at the
earliest possible date.
Mr.. Thomas has just completed a
series of lectures on irrigation law be
fore the engineering classes of the Utah
Agricultural college,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
BODY TO BE BROUGHT
HERE IN THE SPRING

The announcement came from Los An
geles yesterday that the body OF Heath
Carlson. the i-year-old son OF Mr. ard
Mrs o. T. Carlson. who died there last
Saturday. would not be brought TO Salt
Lake al ths time Instead, funeral serv-
Ices Will be held In Los Angeles and the
9dy will be placed in q private vault m
~ next spring, when IL will be brought
here for final interment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
SORORITY MEMBERS
ENJOY BRIDGE TEA

The pledges and new members Of the
Theta Upsilon sorority of the University
OF Utah entertained the older active mem
bers or the organization at a delightful
g. Whitney home on Second avenue.
Seven tables OF bridge were played. The
nostesses presented the sorority with
thTee handsome pieces OF Sheffield silver
ware Tor use in the sorority house Dec
orations were carried out in green and
white the sorority colors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Holdup Reported.

j. Teer OF % East Twelfth South street
reported 10 the police last night that he
was held Up by two Mexicans at Seven
teenth East and Twelfth South street
shortly before 10 O'Clock. and robbed OF
Sl3 and cheap watch According 10 the
report turned In by Mr. Teer. the men
were seen TO 20 10 the neIghborhood OF
the robbery from the center OF town on
a street car al 500 o'clock. A good de-
scHption OF the two men was furnished
tho police by the victim Of the robbery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
ADOLPH HAUERBACH
REPORTED IMPROVED

Adolph Hauerbach, who was operated
upon at the l.. D. S. hospital last Satur-
we'll on the way TO complete recovery
Mr.. Hauerbachs advanced age was at
hrst feared to be almost. prohibitory
against recovery, but bis sturdiness and
results toward the recovery hoped for.
He expects to be among his friends on
the streets and in business in less than
two weeks. and DR.. Calderwood, the
operating physician, assures the family
that the patients determination win un-
doubtedly be realized
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
WOMEN co EAS'
ATTEND COM

Mrs. Emmellne 3. Wsli
McCIelIand. Miss Martini ,,
and Mrs. Edith Loyesy' San@
in the Young Ladies M9
ment association and sne Il
of Utah, left yesterday A.
Citv. where they VIII ~ a.
ion ion of The international -
en-. other prominent " W.
who are already IN INC
,cnJ ths convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
RESOURCES OF UTAH
SUBJECT OF ADDRESS

An address on the resources OF Utah
VIII be given at the monthly meeting of
the Native Sons OF Utnh Friday night
the meeting will be held in the Utah
chamber OF commerce In the Vermont
building. In order that y. +. CoIlett, Sec
retary OF the Manufa cturers Association
OF Utah. who is TO deliver the address
may demonstrate the value OF his talk
Dy reference 10 the exhibits there from
the counties of the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
To Address Salvation Army.

Captain James F. Thomas OF Colorado
Springs will speak tonight at the hall OF
the Salvation Army. 133 East Second
South street. his subject being White
Slavery" incidentally. Captain Thomas
will make reference TO the charitable In
tent and execution OF Christian purpose
represented In the kettle" service per-
formed by local adherents OF the cause,
who propose thereby 10 afford Thanks
giving dinners TO the needy who have no
home and no church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Theosophist WIN Lecture

branch Theosophical society, 3i5 Temple
ton building. E. Holbrook will lecture TO
the local society upon the subject. THE
Game OF Life The lecture will deal
with Ahe theosophicaI Interpretation OF
manyHeompleE problems. The lecture Will
bes'rf at Sis o'clock No admission will
be charged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Potato Day November 25,

Potato day, an annual occasion IN the
public schools. will be observed this year
on Tuesday, November %. according TO
an announcement made Yesterday By the
children Will be asked TO take at least
one potato 10 school. These Will be col
lected from all the schools and turned
over 10 some charitable organization,
probably the Salvation Army. and will
be distributed among the worthy poor OF
the city. Nearly thousand bushels were
contributed IN this manner last wear and
served q great beneficial purpose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
CHAPMAN RESIGNS
TO GO TO THE COAST

William Chapman. well-known charac-
tsg actor. who has been with the Mack
city some months ago. has resigned and
VIII leave this afternoon for Long Beach.
Cal. where he will take charge OF a big
stock company Mr.. Chapman will be ac-
compa Med by his wife (Beatrice Meade).
also formerly with the Mack -Rambeau
company. who viii arrive from the east
today. and also BY Mss Alice Conrad OF
this city, who is widely known as q sue
~ess(ui stock actress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
j. z. Keate Is a Father.

J. f. Keate. chief clerk in the Offices
of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul,
Is the father OF nine pound boy. Harold
yOunaer Mr., Keate wjll be added TO the
force Of the company here as soon as he
can be persuaded TO work. He has shown
no inclination In that direction as vet
but rather seems gifted for a musical
ca reer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Will Consider Canning FACTORY.

A. big meeting OF the West Side Com
mercial club Of Salt Lake county Is sched =
uled for o'clock Thursday night In the
Hunter ward meeting house for the pur-
pose OF considering the installation OF a
canning factory. Among the speakers Will
be, VIII q. Farrell. secretary OF the Com
merciS club, and w. H Ko-ns. Salt Lake
CITY cnmInl ssioner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Teachers and Member

The teachers and men
church present were the z
c. R. Necl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. C., K. Markl
Snedaker, Alice 6. Page'
Wright, Harry L. TeshiroI
man of the committee on q
The Sunday school men
were Messrs. Narita, TED
kasayashi, Iada, Nagayam'
Hiahayama, Sakata, Nida,
kada. Kan, Masaki, Yam
kihara, Shigeno, Sato, Ta
suara, Tomomatsku, Ono,
Taketani.
The association Of Jap2
school students is said to
organization OF its kind
mountain region. From Z
OF three, six years ago, I
grown TO a membership q
100. These are divided
classes which meet each s.
Central Christian church.
lZation is non"sectarlan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Manufacturers to Meet.

''Faotory FACTS for Busy Men viii oe
Lon ]. Haddock OF the Utah Agricultural
college at the meeting OF the Me enufac-
turera Association OF Utah, TO be held
at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night IN the Yer
mont building The meeting Is moved
one week ahead this month on account OF
the regular meeting date. the fourth
Thursday in the month. falling on
Thanksgiving day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
JUDGMENT RENDERED
AGAINST RAILROADS

Judgment was rendered In the United
states district court yesterday against
the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad com
pany for $1,000 for the alleged violation
OF tho safety appliance act. In the orig
inal complaint sl100 had been asked by
tho complaining witness.
Judgment was also rendered against
the Salta!r railroad company In two cases
also for violation OF tho safety appliance
act, one case being for $500 and the
other for $780, and costs In each case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
To Locate Fish III

r. S. Johnson. assIslan' aIs,,rn
the division OF hsh euitSuIs, u,s,
Asheries OF the rnlten, 70 dcc
location OF n fish sn nassnbv ~
word received yesterday,
bers. state fish and gans aInss,'
n was stated that Mr, W W.
Washington soon after -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
To Talk OH Salesmanship.

John D. Spencer Will give an address
in the Hotel Utah al o'clock Thursday
night on salesna nship. The address will
be under the auspices OF the Latter-day y
saints Business college night school and
VIII be an outline OF a course in sales
inanship to be conducted by him. The
course Will begin the FIRST week in De-
cember
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Detective Well Again,

After two weeks illness. Detective
George Chase was again at his post at
police headquarters yesterday. Accord
Ing TO his physician. Detective Chase
started out 10 have typhoid fever but
gave the germs such a hard hght that
ne forced them to capitulate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
TOTAL VOTE 20,675,
IN RECENT ELECTION
City Recorder Completes
Compilation of Ballots Cast
in Each District.

The city recorder yesterday completed
q compila ton OF the total vote cast in
each district OF the city at the recent
election. The total vote was 20,6l5. In
the First precinct the vote was 7446: In
the Second precinct, 3I22. in the Third,
3i67; in the Fourth. 1892: and IN the
Fifth. 2S1S. Following Is a table show
ing tho vote In each district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Will Reopen Dancing.

aiajestic pavilion. which has been
.!osed while new heating system was
being installed. will be reopened Saturday
night with a grand popular ball. The In
stallstion OF the heating plant is prac-
ticahr complete and those who attend
the dance Saturday night are promised
~srm and comfortable pavilion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Goes 70 Inspect Ram

j, r. Droman, In charge OF western
dairy investiga tons OF the depa artrnent OF
a agriculture. left yesterday for the NeZ
Perce Indian reservations in Idaho 20 su-
pe1-tse the construction OF a model dairy
barn, being built by the United States
government at the LnpwaI Indian schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Many Eager to Enlist.

4 total OF 1900 men have made local
application for enlistment IN the navy
and 302 were enlisted since the hrst n
the year. according TO Lieutenant s. w
Cake. officer In charge OF the locel navy
recruiting station
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Page and Wight REM

a reply on behalf of the
made by W. H. Page, w'
one Of the teachers since
school was started. w. A
perintendent OF the Cent
Sunday school, also made
dress.
That Christianity and n
of the japanese is the onl'
the difficulty now existing
United States and Japan, h
by W. Sakahiaara, profcs,
university Of Tokyo, PRO
hiaara is making a short
Lake on his way east and
the guests Of honor last
remarks were deeply ro
while he touched on the ID
tion, he did not expand up
The banquet was served
lowing young women, meI
church: Misses Ruby Lam
Doris Martin, Ethel Taylo
Schneider.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Bills Last Carload.

Incidentally, Mr.. GarYln expects lne
association to celebrate the day In
fitting manner by selling the last car
load of Utah apples 10 be shipped out
n tbe state this season. This car, a
tramp. containing all the various Varle-
ties secured BY the season 8 cleanup,
was sent east YESTERDAY. 1t Is TO be
sold TO the highest bidder. and MI
Garvin expects the transaction 10 De
closed today by eastern representatives
OF the company .,,
The Home Industries association Will
hold an important affair tonight IN
honor of the day. A programme or
speeches has been prepared, and Mrs.
Olive Hayens. president of the organiza
ton, says that she expects large at
tendance both Of members and guests.
The meeting will be held at the cham
Der of commerce rooms in the Vermont
building. Utah apples viii be dis
tributcd and special music furnished
There may also be cider made from
Utah apples. Among those scheduled
for addresses are Frank P. Gallagher, g.
F. Adams, II. c. Carpenter and j. Ed
ward Taylor.
AS result of visits made by the
Commercial club commerce committee
TO the various hotels and restaurants Of
the city those places win give Utah
apples 4 prominent place on their bills
of fare. Several commission merchants
have donated apples 10 be given away.
These are in charge of the custodian OF
the city and county building, and viii
be given to all who call for them today,
Diners Supplied.
Dining cars on the Pacific Limited
and the Los Angeles Limited. when
they 20 southwest today over the Salt
Lake Route, will carry an unusual sup
ply of choice Utah apples. Utah Apple
day will be at the top Of the menu
cards, and there will be a number Of
tempting dishes named on the menu
that contain Utah apples. The an
nouncement TO this effect was made last
night by o. p. Hesser, commissary
agent for the Salt Lake Route.
4 complete table of Utah apples,
showing the characteristics of the
various varieties raised in this state,
such as eating quality, cooking quality,
havor, general quality. relative size and
relative costs, together with the proper
months for eating. was prepa ared yes
terday by J. Edward Taylor, state
horticultural commissioner. The table
was prepared at the request OF the
Commercial club commerce committee
and the Utah Development league.
The varieties listed are Jonathan,
Winesap, Stayman. Gano, Ben Davis.
Rome Beauty, Rhode Island Grcening,
Missouri Pippin, White Winter Pear
main, Mammoth Black Twig, Arkansas
Black and York Imperial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
CELEBRATION Isl
At CENTRAL chi
Members of Japanese
School Associatios|
Guests of Hon,
BIG BANQUET (
Interesting Addresses
livered by Both Am,
| and japanese
BIG BANQUET

With an elaborate seven
quet, a programme of s,
music and a general socia1
members Of the Salt I,a)
Sunday School Boys asso,
brated the sixth anniver
foundation last evening at
Christian church. While
bcrs of the three Sunday /
winch compose the organj
absent on account OF the
rush, there was a good at
s. Martha, the first mel
ASSOCIATION, acted as toastn
characteristic Japanese 81
cred in fairly good EngIisb
told Of the advantages
come to the Japanese yo1
Lake from their member
Sunday school, He paid {,
American teachers who b
to interest the japanese y
the work and to uplift ther
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-20
A Business Survey"
From The Suryav

DelaVan, Wis. was a "dead"atown. A
visiting minister suggested a Commune
ity survey" SO a map was repaired
that showed every farm house within
five miles of Delavan. Every house
was then checked off on the map in
accordance with it's relations to Della
in n or another of these eight
connections. A line drawn on the map
SO as to enclose the most distant farms
having a particular community inter-
est with the village thus disclosed not
only the extent of that interests infu-
.ence. but the gaps and weak spots in
it.
The grocery and dry goods store in
huences We're foun dto extend the far
thest in every direction. and to be near
ly coextensive. Just inside these lines
came that of the bank, with the milk
factory line following it closely, except
for occasional breaks. The line Of in
fuence of the Delavan churches was
broken, as was expected. by the pres
ence of several churches in smaller Wiz
lagos Within the general sphere Of In
f1uence. A. striking diagram was form
ed by the line marking the boundaries
of the public library's activity. 1t RAJ
dated in long star-points with wide
blank spaces between them. Investi-
cation disclosed whole communities OF
Norwegians and other noneEnglish-
speaking people in the blank spaces,
and steps were Immediately taken to
provide books lii their mother tongues
for these families and to establish
branchAlibrary centers In other weak
sSpOtS.r
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-20
All the World a Neiehborhood.
- Ivrp,, +ba w, sL;,-. 1y....-

Twice the past week has come news OF
steps taken to girdle the world with speech
and In this way make Manila or Mel
bourne or Mandalay as neighborly to
Washington as Baltimore is today. Only,
instead of the telephone. the cable and
wireless are to be relied upon to bring
about this anniversary intimacy.
First came the announcement that a
way had been found to adapt the Morse
telegraph code to submarine communica-
ton SO as to make it possible to send word
by cable direct, say from Boston to st.
Petersburg or Honolulu, or, if desirable,
clear around the world. Now, only a few
days later, comes news that the American
and Russian governments are arranging
to establish a wireless service across Ber-
Ing sea- which would form a new connec-
ton between the old world and the new
and which would complete the wireless
girdle round the globe.
Ten years ago either one of these
achievements would have been included
among the list of opportunities, to say
the least. But now both are accepted as
part of the days work. improvements,
both small and epoch-making, develop so
fast nowadays that the world hardly has
time to discuss them. 1t simply adopts
them and wonders what will develop next.
What next? Well, transcontinental tele-
phone service. Why not?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-20
A Revival in SpeItinu.
From the St. Joseph News4Press

From the st. Joseph News-Press.
Chicago has taken the cue from Missouri
and has revived the spelling bee. These
bees" are to be held twice a week in
Chicago social centers and are to be con-
Quoted under the direct patronage of the
mayor judges and other citizens who
have won distinction in various ways, IL
not as photographed experts.
The study of spelling has had its ups
and downs of popular favor. Once it
seemed to be felt that children would alb
sorb spelling with the air OF the school
house. Just now there Is some revival of
interest In good photography. All kinds Of
educational short cuts are continually be-
Ing tried with the feeling thai somehow
time can be saved, the clock cansbe cheat
cd, and one or two extra branches OF
study can be cranl1ed down the Juvenile
throat.
A poorly spelled business letter strikes
o like the shabby suit of clothes worn
by the stranger. The man who wrote It
may be able to make good. but the q
spelling carries a suggestion of incompe-
tency A badly spelled social letter gives
the feeling OF slovenliness, and you can
almost Imagine the writer wearing the
latest Paris styles but falling to keep her
face clean. sSs
The trouble Is not so much with the long
words that you have to look up in the
dictionary anyway. It is with the little
tricky short words. the never puzzlirg
questions like whether it Is lei. or sie.H
Let the revival OF spelling proceed. 1t As
a good thing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-20
CHAPTER XIV.
A CONFESSION.

1t was Peggie who, after some hours
anxious watching, opened the door
without waiting for Prue's knock. She
had long ago persuaded the sleepy and
~unreluctant James to retire to bed and
settling herself beside the dim lamp
with a. book, uncomplainingly resigned
herself to a tedious and solitary vigil.
She had passed an evening not with
out excitement, for her grandmother's
searching and persistent inquiries into
Prue's mysterious behavior were not to
be evaded and some kind of explana-
ton was inevitable. So, ingeniously
substituting Captin de Cliffe, the emis-i
of King James. for Captain Free
mantle. the highwayman, Peggie ad-
mitted that Prue and he had met Sin
the north" that after his arrest she had
visited him in Newgate prison and that
although now an outlaw and fugitive.
STEPPED In Jacobite plots and charged
with state secrets and compromising
documents, he had played an Important
part in her recovery of the queens
necklace. In fact, she had c%ontrived,
without desperately straining the truth,
to surround Robin with an aura of;
heroism N loyalty that had enlisted
the old countess, sympathy for him,
to the extent of preparing her
to sanction Prue's marriage.
CONTINUED Next Week.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-20
AsQUITH SEES PERiLs
OF OUR CONSTITUTION
Asquith on the Constitution Of the United

Asquith on the Constitution OF the United
States, In The Outlook.
Reluctant as he was to seem to say
a word in disparagement of American
institutions, Prime Minister. Asqulth
nevertheless criticised our constitution
sharply in the He would
have none of its antiquities" he said,
in the home rule bill. Look at the
adjectives used in the American con-
stitution, he babe the house OF COM
mons. What is cruel and ~unusual!...
What is equal protection of the laws!
What is just compensation In every
guarantee of a right by the American
constitution. complained Mr.. Asquith.
YOU have adjectives. 1t is no the prac-
tice of the British democracy to sub
nit the meaning of such adlectives to
the decision of q court, The British
democracy will decide for itself what
these adjectives mean and compel the
courts to accept its definitions. The
are really matters of opinion, went
on the prime minister amid the Up
plause of the Irish. they are matters
Of bias, or inclination. or judgment,
which cannot be acted upon by any
thing like settled rules of law as to.
whether or no in any particular case
equality or fa-irness-some abstract,
some probably very varying standard
of fairness or equality has OF has not
been observed" To insert such IN
eralities into the home rule bill invites
for he decisions or the, Irish courts
the same d~isrespect with which the de-
cisions of American courts are received.
The experience of the United States
with it's federal courts should make
the MINOR very chary, concluded Mr.
Asquith, of imposing ANY limitations
upon the powers of the legislature ex-
pressed in ambiguous and dubious Ian
guage, the ultimate Interpretation Of
which must fall upon the judicial
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-20
4 Fighting Presidents

The American people seem to have
elected another fighting president. IN.
ms statement, Mr.. Wilson challenges
made his appeal directly to the neonIe
It Is the right sort of talk. There il
no use fooling with the Tory forces,
Iney mast be fought. Apparently the
peesldent rsaiizeS that. He isn't afraid
governor has proved he isn't afraid Of
the real thing.
People like the leadership Of a fight
ing man They showed this by their
In Cleveland and Roosevelt.
Wilson can depend on the same baek-
Ing Il ne makes the same light for the
square dea that .they made. al presi-
dent Of the ClevelandJRoosevelt type is
what this nation has been looking for,
In b last campaign Roosevelt had
the support of 1000. 900 voters who Be-
dieved IN the things he stood for. This
powerful militant force belongs to any