davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-19
Thursday
30

BEGINNING AT 1890 A NJ.
The following Horses, Cattle, Hogs,
Hay, STRAW, Harness, Etc.
II Head of Horses
Bay Team, coming 6 years old, weight
300; gray Team, years old, weight
$3.50; Black Team, 6 years old, weight
300; Gray Percheron Mare, weighs
1920, in foal to Belgian horse; Bay
Driving Mare, 4 years old, family
broke, most reliable driver in sale;
Bay Bourbon L. Filly, coming years
old; Two Shetland Ponies.
50 Head of Cattle
Consisting of one black Jersey Cow,
one Brindle Cow to be fresh this
month, two Shorthorn Calves, 80 head
of feeding Heifers coming years old
20 Head of Shoats
25 tons Mixed Hay. "a tons Baled
Straw. tons Alfalfa Hay, about 1900
bushels of corn in crib, cylinder, 5
passenger Cadillac Car
Two double sets of extra good work
harness. one new Buggy, Farm Wagon,
Flat Bed with Hog Racks.
Also pair year old Mules, year
old Bay Mare. weight 400; one 5 year
old Mare, safe for lady to drive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
LICENSE DEPENDS ON
CHARACTER OF Street
Business or Residence Procliv-
tiles of West Third South
Are at Issue.

Backed by the W. c. T, u, the resi-
dents of West Third South street ap-
peared before the city commission last
night, with counsel to protest against
the granting OF license TO Sam Scar
CELL TO operate a saloon at 22S West
Third South street.
Scarcelli was also present with attor-
neys and the argument that resulted
settled down TO the Issue OF whether the
street Is primarily Il business street or
resident street. The commission took the
question under advisement and VIII con-
slider IT, as a committee Of the whole.
Scarcelli holds license on West Soc
ond South street He applied for trans
fer and the district court granted 1t
mission, and. nasmuch as Scarcelli had
not filed his bond for the new license,
the commission decided that IT could oP-
pose the transfer of the district court
Accordingly. the protestants were re-
quested to file a written petition against
the saloon. This came TO the commission
last night. signed by 19l citizens.
James II. Moyle, attorney for the pro-
testants argued that the street was
respectable residential district, fronting
on Pioneer park and should be kept In
declared that property would depreciate
70 per cent in value IL saloons were al
lowed to invade the street
Mrs. +. II. Shepard argued against the
transfer on behalf OF the ". 6. L. q.
She said that all good people i'm the city
were opposed TO saloons and that II was
particular outrage 10 allow saloon
so near the Pioneer park Fairgrounds,
where hundreds OF children gather every
day during the summer months.
ScarcellI was represented by c. l. OIL
sen. who insisted that the commission
had no right TO interfere with the trans
fer, inasmuch as the district court al
ready had sanctioned II and Scarcelli had
made all arrangements TO act according
". He said II would be an Injustice 10
Interfere at this late hour Furthermore.
he declared that the section OF Third
South street in question is primarily a
business street and is within the pre-
scrihed limits in which saloons can be
esta abliShed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
SURGEONS MEET AT
NATIONAL CAPITAL
New Society Formed to Raise the Stand.
ard of Practice and Surgical Educa)
tion in This Country

WASHINGTON. May 6.-Flvo hundred
physicians and surgeons from all sec
tons Of the United States and Canada,
here 10 attend the sessions OF the AmerI-
can Congress OF Physicians and Sur
gcons. beginning tomorrow, organized to-
night the American College OF Physicians
and Surgeons. with the announced pur-
pose or standardizinC surgical practice
and raising the standard OF surgical edu-
cation in this country The organizs ton
Is patterned after that OF the Royal
College Of Surgeons in England.
Officers were chosen as follows:
DR.. ]. NJ. r.. Finney OF Johns Hop
kins university. Baltimore. president. DR..
w. w. Chipman OF Montreal Canada.
iirst vice president: Dr. Franklin n Mar
lin OF Chicago. secretary. and DR.. A. J.
OchsDer Of Chicago. treasurer.
The meeting Was held in response to a
call issued by Dr.. Martin as Il result OF
the findings OF committee appointed
at the last meeting Of the Clinical Con
gress Of Surgeons OF North America. This
report, pointing out the necessity for
staDdardizlng surgery practice. referred
particularly TO unnecessary operations.
The congress adjourned TO meet In
Chicago next November. Three degrees
will be conferred upon those who partici-
pated In the organization and 1000 9TH
ers whose standing IS approved b. the
board Of regents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
II. p. GIVEN UNTIL
JULY l TO UNMERGE
Request for Longer Time Is Denied
by the United States Su-
preme Court.

WASHINGTON. May 5.-The SUI
preme court today extended the time
IN which the Union Pacific railroad
must dispose of its % per cent in the
Southern Pacific stock from May IL
10 July /. thus only partially comply
ing with the request of the Union Pa
ci6c attorneys for an indefinite exten.
sion OF time.
The general effect OF the decision is
victory for the federal government.
Attorney General McReynolds op-
posed an extension longer than July /.
The request for extension was made
b. the railroad attorneys when it be-
came apparent that the circuit judges,
sitting as the district court of Utah,
would not be able in the time allotted
TO pass upon the dissolution plan re-
Gently submitted. The attorneys re-
quested an indefinite extension.
The sale OF the stock by the Union
Pacific was made necessary on De-
crmbcr .. 1912. when the supreme court
decided that its ownership by tho
Union Pacific effected combination
with the Southern Pacific. competing
road, in violation of the sherman anti
trust law. The court gave the Union
Pacific until May u TO dispose of it's
holdings.
No opinion was announced by the
supreme court explaining its action.
Chief Justice White merely made the
announcement of the course the court
had determined upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
'Those Circles Saved My
Life," Says Contestant!
Zone Picture That Goes On Circled Pace
Had Me Worried to Death"

Ten of the 5000 book titles in tho
contest catalogue, you see, have stars
printed opposite them. AND THESE
TEN STARRED TITLES ARE TEN
Or THE II CORRECT TITLES.
And ten Of the n pages in the An.
swer Book have circles printed on
them AND THE TEN PICTURES
WHICH GO on THESE TEN CIR.
CLED PAGES ARE THE PICTURES
WHICH REPRESENT THE TEN
STARRED TITLES.
So you have ten OF the correct titles
told YOU. and then have the ten pic.
lures these titles fit told 60 you also,
Look into your catalogue and pick
out the ten starred titles. Then look
in your Answer Book and see the mum.
bers Of the ten pages which have cir
cles printed on them. The ten pic q.
lures which go on these pages are the
ten pictures which represent the ten
starred titles. Tho ten starred titles
are the CORRECT titles to the ten
pictures.
Get all the back pictures free with
the catalogue and Answer Book. and
start after that s9s5.00 auto!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
COMPERS' SENTENCE
CUT TO THIRTY DAYS
Mitchell and Morrison to Pay
Fine; Another Appeal VIII
Be Taken.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Contemp-
o; court judgments against Samuel
Gompcrs. John Mitchell and Frank Nor
rson, the labor leaders, for their vic.
lati0n of 2 court IS Injunction in the
noted Bucks stove and range case,
were affirmed today by the district
court Of appeals. but the Jail sentences
imposed were held 10 have been too
severe; so the court reduced Gompers
sentence from one year 10 thirty days
and decreed that Mitchell and Morri-
son merely should be fined $500 each.
The lower court sentenced Mitchell TO
nine months and Morrison TO six. The
supreme cour; OF the United States un-
douStedly viii be asked TO again re-
view the decision.
Unlike previous decisions in this
case, which have been unanimously
against the labor leaders, the court OF
appeals was divided. Chief Justice
Sheppard dlsscnted and held that the
whole decision should be reversed; that
contempt of a federal court was
criminal oGense, and that the statute
Ur iLiiatiou had run in the case,
Just,ec Van Orsdel, who concurred in
the majority opinion, held that the re-
fusaI OF Mitchell TO assure the lower
court of his intention to obey the
mandate of inferior courts in the fu-
turc was important IN measuring the
intent and temper Of the respondents. =
With that, the dissenting chief Justice
disagreed saving, in his opinion;
- am unable TO sec how the refusal
10 apologize for an act. the commission
of which has been expressly denied,
shows reprehensible intent or temper
On the contrary it seems to ME the
natural conduct OF q selfrespectiug
man. Having sworn that he neither
dsobeyed nor intended 10 disobey the
mandate of the court. confession that
he had done so would be q solemn ad
nj ssion of the commission OF willful
per iury,
The majority decision was largely
devoted TO setting out why the original
sentences were held unreasonable.
The decision said;
- No one can read this record with
out being convinced that respondent
Gompcrs has been the chief factor in
this contempt: hence a more severe
punishment is meritcd in his case than
in the eases of the other respondents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
SHOCKING CONDITION
FOUND BY ATTORNEY
|. E. Wiley and Juvenile
Court Officer See Children
in Low Resorts.

Shocking conditions with relation to
immortality among young boys and
! girls exist in the chill parlors and low
resorts of the city, according to state.
meuts made Yesterday by ], L. Wiley,
county attorney, based on the result Of
investigations conducted by member
| of the county attorneys staff and an
officer Of the Juvenile court last Satur-
! day night,
| In many places in the business dis
! trict. between 3 clock and midnight
Saturday, young persons, and even
children ranging from to Is years OF
age, were found in company with older
! ing drunk and vulgar dances were in
progress, women and soldiers partici-
pating. The resorts in question arc
located along West Second South
street, West First South street and on
State street below Second South street
In many places low kind Of Bo-
hemian life was found that would high:
ly astonish the city administration of
Salt Lake were it brought to the at.
tention of the police department, said
Mr.. Wiley.
The officers who made the investiga-
tion were Guardello Brown, probation
officer Of the juvenile court, and
Nicholas Morgan, assistant county at
torney They went about to serve no.
tice on all concerned that the new jul
venile court law. which goes into
effect April IL, will be rGidly en-
forced. The county attorney is plan
ming to cooperate with the juvenile
court and the police department in
cleaning up the chill parlors and ac-
companying dives by means of the new
law.
The new law provides that any minor
who patronizes or visits any saloon,
dram shop or other place where in
toxicating liquors are sold or dispensed
shall be considered a delinquent, and
any person who aids or abets any mi
nor in visiting such places shall be held
guilty Of contributing to the de
linquency of minor. The old law
spoke only of saloons and dram shops.
The new one includes sapy other
place. -
Chief Grant last night expressed him
self as pleased with the prospect Of an
lem on the part OF the Juvenile court
officials.
''This has been one of the hardest
things We have had to deal with. saI1
ductine these places Under the new
law. II is TO be hoped that vigorous
prosecution OF them will be possible ]
of cooperating with the Juvenile court
officers and anv others that Will attack
the problem. The police department has
been repeatedly foiled in dealing with
these places because OF The insufnciency
Of the law on the question. A test OF the
new law cannot be made too quickly,
and only hope that II Will prove to have
no loopholes.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
SAYS CAL|FORN|ANS
ARE GREAT BOOSTERS
Attorney F. B. Stephens Re-
lates Experience of Trip to
Pacific Coast.

Frank Il. stephens, well-known at
torney and candidate for the United
States district attorneyship for Utah, re-
turned home yesterday from an extended
business and pleasure trip to the Pa
greater portion OF his time at Los An
geles and San Diego. Discussing his
experiences yesterday, he said;
Unity OF purpose IS the answer to
and San Diego are growing so rap
idly. | never saw anything Ike IT,
Every man. woman and child IN
those cities Is a booster and good
one, You can't get away from them.
We talk about real estate prices be-
ing high down there, The fact is
that they FIX the prices and then
II VIC had bunch OF those fellows
here. they would have Il railroad
running TO the top of Ensign peak,
good roads to ell OF the famous re-
sorts near Salt Lake and would be
selling lots above the timber line in
the mountains hereabouts before
you were hardly aware OF what they
were doing.
l have never seen such boost spirit
AS they have down there, They
have capitalized their views. cspe-
c!ally at Los Angeles, and yet they
have no such views as We have here;
San Diego--I am more taken with
the latter. AT Los Angeles. II you
want TO go To the ocean. YOU have
to traverse n wind swept plain or
twenty three miles and this takes
time and money. At San Diego you
are right on the bag and IL you
want 10 fish or ride In a boat the
water is right at the door.
There are many Salt Lakers In
San Diego and they appear to be
doing well. Among the Salt I.akers
that l saw there who are particularly
well known IN Salt Lake are Samuel
s. Porter and +. d. Miller. They
have recently opened the SIIotel San
Diego and are doing splendidly.
There also are many Salt Lakers In
Los Angeles, who are apparently
getting their quota of enjoyment out
OF life and doing well financially.
7 cannot help but say that wish
Salt Lake City could get the boost
spirit that prevails IN Los Angeles
and San Diego. We have a better
outlook from an industrial standpoint
than either and II we could just get
together and boost as they do down
there there is no telling what we
could accomplish within the next
few years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. May 5.-Captajn
Henry S. Hathaway, retired, with his
consent. assigned active duty and de-
tailed general recruiting service at Fort
Slocum. ~ Y, relieving Captain Fred
erick z. Phelps.
Captain j, u: W, Cory WILL proceed
to Trenton, n. j., for the purpose of con-
ferring with the ad1utant general of that
state relative to field artillery
Majors Clarence G. Williams and
Charles NJ. Wesson, who proceed 10
Sandy Hook proving grounds on official
business pertaining to the ordnance de-
partment.
Major Harley II, Ferguson will proceed
TO Milwaukee and relieve Iiautenant
Colonel George A Zinn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06

Contestants have welcomed the An
swer Book circles announcement with
shout.
''I've been wondering what those
circles could mean one contestant
writes. 'aud il is a welcome and de-
hghtfuI relief to discover that they
pointed out the ten pictures that the
ten starred titles TT. 4"
''Onc picture in this contest has
simply had me worried TO death try
ing to solve another contestant de-
clares. "You can imagine my JOY to
discover through your announcement
of the Answer Book circles that this
picture is actually one of those that
the ten starred titles ft OF course,
it was dead easy 10 find the starred IL
tie that the picture represents. And
so my troubles arc over, unless some
of the pictures yet TO appear will
stump me. But really think that the
pictures which go on the circIed An
swer Book pages are the hardest of the
whole series, so You can imagine that
] am pleased to find taat their titles
are told us.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
PROBATE AND GUARotANs4|
NOTICES.
Consult county clerk or the re-
signers for further lnformafI9>

State of utah-In the Third
district court for Salt Lake coo1|
In the matter Of the estate Of n
tave Branborg. deceased.
Notice OF administrators sale az r.
personal property al public aec
Notice is hereby given that p''/
10 an order Of the district court
Third judicial district FOR SAT- L
county, state OF Utah, duly made h
court on the llth day Of ApN
(Which order is hereby referred a
made a part hereof. the undersig1/
ministrator will oil Tuesday. u
1919, Mt II O'Clock noon ot said q
the west front entrance OF the 81
county building, Salt Lake CitY Il
Salt Lake county. offer for sale o.
at public auction for cash 10 The
bidder, all the personal and roll 4
erty OF said estate. as follows;
Sixty thousand shares OF .bc 81
the American Consolidated Coppa
pany.
Also an undivided one-half Int
an unpatcnted mining claim In n
Cottonwood mining district. In th<
Fork of Big Cottonwood canyon
Lake county. Utah, called Quarts
!, said claim containing 20 aef..
a more particular description
claim reference being hereby u'
page 26S OF Book 20" OF Min,ne
lions, IN the office of the county q
OF Salt Lake county. at Salt lA<e
Utah.
Also an undivided one-half init;*
the following Lot one ~, cn
34.51 acres. and the southeast qn1
the northwest quarter OF seeue,
township . south. range east; St
meridian. said tracts contalnn5
gether 74.5l acres, situated In an
county, Utah.
Also lots ii and IL In block u
town OF II Dorado, Salt LAKE e'v
Lake county. Utah
Also a one-quarter lnteres! "a
lowing unpatented mining cialM
Cottonwood mining district ~ m
Fork Of Big Cottonwood canyo-
Lake county, TO wit: Conlen'vSs
tention Extension, Contention -
No. ], Contention Extension N1
tentfon Extension No. 9. ana
ton Extension No. (. each OF un
containing about 20 acres, foi
description OF said en-
erence being hereby made p
los. los and 1o7, OF Book 'os q
Locations, In the office OF tne
recorder of salt Lake Go eoun,si naiie.,
cation OF said claims are reeosuS on S,Iu
Also two unpatented mining =
Big Cottonwood mining dlsu,1s dls
South Fork OF Big Cottonwsvv ~
Salt Lake county, Utah, SAY. sag IA
ing known as and called slsie 81 ~
Elsie No. .. said claims eacn ~
a bout 20 acres, for a more p ppasss
gcription OF said claims rais'p< ~
hereby made 10. page lss q a,ses
Of Mining Locations. In the o'n ~.
county recorder OF salt LaA7
salt Lake city. Utah. . ,.,sfd
Purchase price payable N isr L
u the United States or Ame'"
Dated May 5th. 1913; ap.Np0s
Administrator of SAG -
POWERS. MARIONEAuA- O
M'KINNEY. ~asor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
NOT SALTS AND / T
PILLS, ''CASCAI|
l + Constipated, B|
Headachy, Stomach &
Get a 10-Cent Boz
Cascaret.

You men and women VII.
feeling right-who baso "ao su
coated tongue. foul tns,a %
breath. dizziness can't s si., a1>
lous. nervous and upset Ih,o.p ho.2 q
a sick. gassy, disordered oosneI1 asa1
have backache and feel vos s.one'
Are You keeping your nm no o.
with Cesearets. or merely ' ~
passaGeway every few da.. 10y
cathartic pills OF castor o;,gF't5
important. on' 4
Cascarcts work whjro
cleanse md regulate tho ,,ua
move the sour, undipessods s'on
menting food and foul gass., y
excess bile from the lsysr !,
out Of the system all tho .aa aa
waste matter and poison /, 'v1 ~
tines aud bowels. -
\ Cascaret tonight wi,, a,
YOU out by morping-a iu.ss,|
from any drug store will ~.
stomach sweet. liver and bov.
lar and head clear for monsh"
forget the children. They ~.
rets because they taste good
never grippe or sicken y
fAdScrttsemenl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
PROMINENT RAlLROAOER HERE.
General Manager OF Salt Lake Route
Combines Business with Pleasure

Fl. G, Mutt. general manager OF the
Salt Lake route. accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. II. G. Mutt. and his sister
OF Brookline, Mass, are visiting In Salt
Lake City. Z. J. Balch. assistant gen-
eraI manager of the Salt Lake route, is
also here. and he. Mr. Mutt and T.. c.
Oregon Short Line will meet with Of
hcIals Of the order OF Railway Conduc-
tors and the Order OF Railway Trainmen
this forenoon.
tains To the schedules OF the yards in
this city used by the Oregon Short Line
and the Salt Lake route. r. A. Gregg,
vice president of the Order of Railway
Conductors. with headquarters In Roa-
noke, Va, and r. Mcintyre. vice presi-
dent OF the Order OF Railway Train
men. with headquarters in Tucson, Ar,Z
are at tho Kenyon hotel and VIII repre-
sent the employees OF the roads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
SUSPECT IS WlTNESS
AT PHAGAN INnII

ATLANTA. Ca, Nav
frank superintendent OF the X
PENCIL company's factory, WIN r.
arrest as a suspect In connee,i,
the murder of Mary Phagan 4
princ!pal witness AT today's s.1Io,-
coroner's inquest. Franks exs,..
lasted more than three hours = =
two other witnesses had tes,ss5' !.
quest was adjourned untII ~
morning,
An unexpected development +
exhumtne OF the girls body nj 4,
OF Coroner Donchoo. The aions.
remove and will be examined
Little testimony OF Importas..
gwen on the stand by Frank, NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
ARTIST 'STANSLAWS'
MARR|ES HIS ideal
Creator of Athletic Girl Types
Takes illustrator as
His Wife.
To The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
NEW YORK, May 5.--Penrhyn Stablcy
Adamson. better known as Penrhyn
Stanslaws, creator OF the famous "Stans-
laws girls" has at last found his ideal
in Miss Jean Pughsley. TO whom he has
just been married.
Miss Pughsley is the stepdaughter OF
Lester p. Bryant OF New York and Paris.
Mr.. Adamson won fame as an artist and
illustrator while an undergraduate at
Princeton university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
Seeks Missing Son.

Joseph Schiedeler, I2s SaCamore
street. San Francisco. has written 10
Postmaster Arthur l.. Thomas for infor-
nation. lie fears that the unknown boy
found lyiug dead beside the tracks al
Helper a ;sw weeks ago might be his
son. 7. Schiedeler. Officials OF the Den
yer 6 Rio Grande stated yesterday that
no such name as that ever appeared on
their payrolls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
THREE HEAT DEATHS
AT CLEVELAND, OHIO

CLEVELAND. O.. May 5-7hree
deaths from excessive heat were re-
ported today the hottest May 5 in forty
two years, John Kroveck. As years old,
OF St Louis was stricken in the union
station and died a few hours later Jacob
Behringer was overcome while at work
and died later. and the infant son OF
Anton Samrak succumbcd to heat pros
trst!on-
The official record was IS degrees but
the kiosk at the street level showed a
temperature OF 90,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
K. Of G. to Initiate.

Salt Lake council No. COZ, knights of
Columbus. VIII give an eXemplifcation Of
the first degree of the order to class
OF candidates at the regular meeting to-
night In the X. OF c. hall. The initia-
tory work Will he followed by an infoI
NAL luncheon and smoker. Business mat
ters OF Importance will also be brought
UP before the degree work and the OFF,
GERS desire a large attendance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06

In the whole field of medicine there
is not healing remedy that Will re-
pair damage to the flesh more quickly
thnn Ballard's Snow Liniment. In
cuts. wounds, sprains. burns. scalds and
rheumatism its healing and penetrating
power is extraordinary. Price 2Jc, SOC
and Sl.00 per bottle. Sold by Schramm
Johnson, Drugs, 1.-The Never Substi
tutors" Five (5) good stores.
Advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06

Dizziness, vertigo (blind staggers),
sallow complexion, fatulence are symp.
toms of torpid liver. No one can feel
we'll while the liver is inactive, HER
BINE is a powerfuF liver stimulant, A
dose or two will cause all bilious symp.
toms to disappear. Try it, Price soc
Sold by Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, sfThe
Never rSubstitutors. Five (5) good
stores. Advertisement