davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-03-21

Iay OF SIMULTANEOUSLY with the least o. the
Jewish Passover. This custom was not accept
Lble 10 the Gentle churches in Italy and the
Eest generally and they changed the time OF
Easter observance 10 the Sunday following the
fourteenth day OF the moon. or month, and this
Ererence Of practice led 10 grave discussions be-
7Teen the east ana the west, which were finally
settled by the agreemen, a, ;he council Of Nice
The early part Of the fourth century TO make
he western usage universal From that time
The citizen., 1913-03-21

"a FFEsEa Watson e. Coleman. Wash
y ~ z . II nyton, &c. BOOKS rec n
J - EnkS y est references Best results
The citizen., 1913-03-21

WE WANT reliable men and women everyrhers
70 handle our high-grade specialties. Writ today
T. Sandberg Co., Dept 49, ll25l Curtis Ave, Chicago
The citizen., 1913-03-21

WONDERFUL Founfa IN BAN. hathe in any ROOM
on y s. WITH heater; s, Of Tor sho- time 20 intro
ouce. ELECTRIC BATH co. tiSDLAY, OHIO
The citizen., 1913-03-21

MANTKI--3jssuis 10 handle preparation
that viii positively straieE zen curry or kinkN
hair. II. W. iopewell Att. solun, Va.
The citizen., 1913-03-21

ASTER is the principal festival OF
the Christian year, observed IN
commemoration OF the resurrection
Of Jesus Christ The resurrection
took place just after the Jewish
feast OF the Passover. The Chris
tians Of Jerusalem. and after them
those OF the Asiatic churches gen
orally. we're accustomed TO hold
tha faas. nt Easter on this same
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
BIC PACKING PLANT
FOR SALMON CITY
Extensive Establishment Will
Save Lenlhi County Peo-
pie Many Dollars.

Special 10 The Tribune
SALMON CITY, Ida, Jan. 2S.-A pack
ing plant will be established here with
capacity 10 supply the meats and all
meat products for Lemh county. Tho
new plant will be modern throughout
including rendering room, ice plant
smoke house. refrigerating room and
every convenience for working up the
by-Drcducts. Storage facilities will be
provided for butter and eggs. A. T.
Jahnke and f. r. Brisben are al the
mead OF tho new orsa ni1ation. Fifty thou
sano dollars has been spent by retail
dealers Ia this town for products which
WI! nov oe produced at home. It Is es6-
mated that the new packing house will
save local consumers about $4,000 an
nually in frolght charges alone, besides
Furnishing hog raisers with home mar
kct.
The county commissioners nave ap-
pointed Dr. Q. Z Strattop to act as
county physician Until the county health
board is orgs nized.
The Pittsbure Idaho Mining company
OF Gilmore last week paid a dividend OF
regular quarterly amount Of s52. 900
Work is being rapidly pushed TO the now
tunnel at this property which. when
completed. will cut the veins ut depth.
County Attorney G. ". Padsnaln hse
gone TO Goodins and Boise on business In
proposed Methodist university. Mr
Padgham is chairman OF the education
committee Of the Idaho Methodist con-
ference.
T. Crandsll, former county surveyor
viii continue to hold that office as sur
a position with a mining company in
Cobalt, Ontario.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
ARTY LEADERS
ARE DOUBTFUL
frage for Women May Bring
FAbout the Downfall Of
British Cabinet.

DNpON. Jan. o5.-1he ca biuet coun-
which assemblies tomorrow. has to
lde thc moInculous question as 10
Ito deaf with the dilemma caused by
Speakers ruling on the franchise
stion. This ruling. W.icn was made
rsdny in answer 10 a question asked
Andrew Bonar Law leader OF the op-
ltlon, WAS that IL the former sub
nee Of the bill we're materially
Dged hv amendments IL should DC
hdrapn and a new hill presented.
uch strong conflicting opinions have
n provoked By the thorny problem OF
women's vote that Fears are cX-
F6ed ~ To whether III. eoverumen,
Dc able iu weather the storm, II
eced on :h" one hand by tho Buitra-
81 who are calling upon the pvcmicT
redeem his pledge 10 the women, and
tht oihrr Nv those. even some Lib
Is, who exprcSg the opinion that the
ernneUt hus no right 10 force through
liaf1en; such Il rcTolnllonar% reform
Ewing ti" rsllo! 80 women without
4 arT,ealing 10 the country.
he ministers insist that the question
npt Involve any ca hinet rssiZra tions.
argue thai ans alternative govern
lt ol,d he faced by exactly Identical
icu'ties on the women's question.
ear Of some new militant action on
.part OF the sIira Gcttes If the bill IL
pped. causcS great anxiety In official
|rtcrs. Tie Scotland Yard authorities
Bking elaborate measures 10 protect
cabinet ministers against possible
4cks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
JOHN WARWICK IS
BURIED At PROVO
Many Mourn at Bier of Popu-
lar Citizen; Floral Trib-
uteS Profuse.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
PROVO Jan. 2G.--Tae funeral OF
John Marwjck was held here today in
the Congrega tiopai church, under the
auspices Of Story lodge No g. T. and A.
M. The floral offerings We're fitting trib-
utes to the esteem OF the deceased man
The funeral cortGgc WAS ono OF the
largest ever seen In Provo. The Rev J
Cnallon Smith OF Sal tI.ake CITY, former
pastor OF the local church. deity cred the
oratton. Tho members of the Eastern
Star attended in a body A quartette
composed OF Mrs Corrnnc HARRIS Mas
ters. Mrs. u. Il. Brown. j. II Jones and
Louis 4, Culbertson sang three selcc-
tionS.
In his ors.tion the Rev Mr. Smith said.
First of all, John Warwick was a
gentleman. mean what that word
meant originally gentle man. He was
kind In conduct toward every man; yea,
lie was kind even In his thought toward
his tellowmcn he was likeable man,
y man OF llumor, Il man with whom, ONE
could sit down and talk in friendly and
brotheriy way. He was simplicity Itself.
He wanted TO live as every normal man
does. He had many friends. and this
fact speaks volumes for his innate
goodness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27

value not nerely In tho interest %
our companies. but also III public
education on sanitation subjects. fov
our employees are everywhere in the
United States even in smallest towns
Supervision Dy the medical depart
ment over sick and injured does not
necessarily mean thai the companies
are 10 furnish medical attendance for
those who arc disabled but SO far as
possible they win aid In securing
prompt and skillful treatment for en-
pIoyees Arrangements Will be made
with hospitals throughout the coun-
try for prompt reception of those who
may decide upon this form Of treat
ment Medical representatives will be
selected 10 deal with the various con-
ditions and emergencies thai Giny
arise in connection with this branch
of the service.
''rhe various measures outlined Will
be carried out in reasonable WAY
and without undue haste, for haste
often involves unnecessary expense
and with but little benefit TO eni-
ployces,
.'This undertaking in accord with
modern sanitation will also benefit the
conpanlas, As Il Is intended 10 do.
1t provides mutual protection and CO.
operation between employee and en-
pioyers. Il insures far better md less
interrupted service and constitutes
an economical factor IN the interest
OF both parties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
GOOOING GETS COLLEGE.
Methodist Educational Board Accepts
Offer OF S267, 900.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
POCATDI.LO. Idaho. Jan. s2-At a
meeting held today of the national edu-
catlonal board OF the Methodist church
GoodinS was given tho new Methods,
college which is 10 be built in southern
Idaho. Thore Is no appeal from this de-
cision ana the matter, which has been
hanging fire for several months, is def
nitely settled.
Good'ng offered a bonus Of s26T, 600
for the school OF this sun, former Gov
enor Frank f. Gooding gave $50, 200,
Messrs. Mckenzie and Ellsworth 10000
and the balance was subscribed in small
amounts by other GoodlnE citizens II is
understood that two mombers OF the
board held out for some time for Boise
for the location Of the school. a commit
tee OF Boise men We're I'm gttcnda nee
upon the meeting with a handsome offer
from the capital city. The members ol
the naLiohal committee are Rev Thomas
Nichols. secretary OF the board. New
York city; Bishop Hughes and DR.. Evans
OF San Francisco.
1t is understood that Just as soon as
fibo. 600 is raised by Metllodists over the
country the school Will be commenced
Local officers for tho institution VIII DC
appointed at once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
PROSPEROUS YEAR
IS AHEAD FOR LEH|
Big Improvements TO Be
Made in and Near etiuSt-
ling Little City.
SPECIAL % TIC Tribunc.

Special 20 The Tribune.
LDHf Jan. 2S.-Lehi is scheduled for
an era OF good times the coming season.
Work on the interurban railroad will be
begun as soon as tho weather breaks,
Superint endeut Bons OF the construction
oepa rtnept has been mere the past week
securing lalt mile Of switching prop
erty adjoining the D. & r. C, tracks,
He has already unloe ded a half dozen
cars OF sercnty-five- pound rails and sev
cral thousand ties and 5ays chat in q
short time all the teams available Will
be wanted
The road viii enter the city proper
near the west end of Third North street
and keep on this street nearly TO the
eastern city limits, where 1t Will turn
southeasteriy and going north Of the
sugar factory. II Is probable tho Inter
urban depot wil pc located s.t the juno
streets
Work is progressing rapidly On the big
pumping plant OF the Utah Lake Irri-
CATION company just south OF the Sara
alton by the beginning Of tho coming ir.
rigation season and will icrigate 10 900
acres in Utah and salt Lake count!es.
The plant Will be thoroughly modern
heavy cement foundations are ten feet
below the present level OF the lake and
the conent walls of the building that
WI house the machnery are four feet
thick, Advantage is being taken OF The
present frozen condition Of the roads 10
haul the heavy pipe and machinery over
them. Robert Fairbanks Is the engineer
in charge OF Installing the piauI
Several other smaller electrical power
pumping plants wii also be Installed the
coming season or the west side OF Utah
lak@ between Jeii and Mosds They
will pump from three 10 si,: second feet
each for irrigation purposes The Utah
Power &c Light company, which has a
line already running down tho west Of
the Lake. will put in a. ira nsnission line
TO supply the lake residents with both
power and lights.
George Gsrrf, the owner OF the LehI
opera house. VIII begin soon TO remodel
this building and make II one of tre most
modern and comfortable of any in the
country towns OF tho state. His plans
contemplate making the ground floor the
main floor OF the opera house. Hereto
forc The ground floor has been used for
business purposes. Mocllanics will begin
next week to remove the pillars and tile
the floor, The floor between the first
and second stories will oo removed and
a cournooious gallery built. 4 stage en-
tirely outside OF the present building VIII
he erected. When completed the house
Will seat comfortably 1850 people.
Within about ono month work will be
begun on six miles OF cement sidewalks
in Lehi. which Will covcr the principal
sid cYa Ike Of the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
WEATHER BULLETIN
FOR PRESENT WEEK

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-Pressure dis
trinuton over the northern hemisphere
today, according TO the weekly weather
bureau, bulletin. indicates that following
the eastward movement OF a depression
now over the upper like region and On
taiio, there viii be l. considerable fall
IN temperature north Of The Ohio river
and in tho lower Missouri and upper
Mississippi valleys. but no unusually low
fempera tures are expected
"A disturbance will appear over the
north Pacific coast and British Columbia
early in the week. attended by rains and
SHOWS. II Will move eastward and
southeastwsrd. reaching the northern
plains states Tuesday or Wednesday and
the eastern districts by Thursday, and
will be followed ny rising pressure and
lowe temperatures that VIII reach tile
portion of the country by
the end OF the week, by which time an.
other disturbance should appear In the
far northwest.
"Over the interior central and south
ern districts west Of tie Rocky noun
lains. fair weather Will prevail the
greater portion OF the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
NEW YORK DOCTOR
CHOSEN DIRECTOR
Selected by Telegraph Com
panies to Direct Their
Health Departments.

U. G.. Life local manager fcr the West.
crn Union Telegraph company. has re.
ce!ved notice from New York that DR.
ical director or the employees beneG;
fund committee The dispatch TO Mr.
Life, dated Jnnuar;. 81, follows:
DR., Alvah II. Doty. formerly health
officer OF tine port OF New York. has
been appointed medical director or
the employees benefit fund commit
tee of the American Telephone &
Telegraph company. the Western
Union Telegraph company and the
Western Electric company In connec-
Hon with the administration OF the
pension and sick benefit plan for
employees o. these allied companies
There W,ll be established gradually
by these companies q system Of med
zeal supervision and preventive sani-
tation designed to preserve the health
U! the telephone and telegraph army.
This undertaking on SO large
scale-tje companies having nearly
100000 workers--inaugurates i new
ora In the relations of employer and
employees,
Theodore \, Vail. presideni OF Tie
American Telephone and Western
Onion companies. in announcing DR..
Doty's appointment said:
~ Is intended that the medical de-
partIneu. sl:all have wide range in 'ts
activities. In addition to the usual
functions OF such a department II will
devise and carry out various methods
or health protection known as pre-
vencive measures.
$50 far AZ practicable we shall seek
the early detection or diseases. par
t!cularly those that are communica-
bic notably tuberculosis. and ar-
range for their prompt removal care
and treatment. This not only offers q
far better chance FOR the patients
recovery. but also protects other en-
p!oyees,
Preventive measures will also ;n-
clude sanitary conditions in Offices
and workshops suclI as proper light
ing, good air pure water, safe plumb
ing and a discoDtinuance OF articles
in general use which are believed 10
be agents OF infection.
"By various plain and practical
methods employees will be instructed
in hygiene and sanitation and we
hope that the information thus gained
wifi extend to the home and to the
public generally.
Modern sanitarians know that
public health IS best maintained by
prevention rather than py treatment
os disesso sfter II develops, The
measures we Plan arc OF inestinal,is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Pocatello Cleaning Up.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
PoCATBLLO, Idaho. Ian. 25.-Special
orders nave been issued oy Chief OF Po-
lice John Ellis TO his officers that the
city must be ridded OF undesirable char
acters. This Will especially be enforced
upon that class OF men who live upon
the earnings Of the more unfortunate.
Gambling Will be driven out OF the town
If possible. The orders In this connec-
tlon are 10 stop all games for drinks
cigars or other merchandise AS u result
of this sweeping order seven Of tho un-
desirable class were Wounded up By the
police drasnet last night. They spent
the night in jail and were fined $50
each. I'm default oF which they will work
on the street cleaning gang
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Conference Is Held,
Special TO The Tribune

SPECIAL 10 The TrIbUnc
PROVO. Jan 26.-The quarterly confcr-
cncc of the Utah county stulNe OF the l..
u. S church met here today in two ses-
sions. Apostle fieber ]. Grant spoke AT
tho morning session and President Jo
seph l., kecler read a report OF the prog
rcss made IN the stake during 1912, as
compared With 1911. the evening session
WAS given over 10 the Mutual Improve
ment association. The choir under tho
d!rection of Professor j. r. BoShard fur
uIshed music for each Of the meetings.
The attendance was exceptionally good
for this season of the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Convicted of Theft.
.ciaI 20 The Tribune

SPECIAL 20 TIE TT'huNc
IDAHO FALLS Idaho Jan. 26.-about
November 10 last " liam Webb and a
man named skinner drove puncn OF
seventeen head of cattle to Idaho Falls
from the Lost River country and With
or Skinner. sold the entire bunch 10 Vo-
Gcl G. Rates. butchers Of this city. for
$500. II was soon learned that the cat
tie wore stolen from ~. e. IIawley and
Holland Brothers. Webb and Croft were
arrested snd bound over hut Skinner
left the country. AT the trial OF Webb
and Croft TN the districr court tfis week
both We're convicted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
)R|EF IS FILED BY
/ STOCK EXCHANGE
Money Trust Committee Told
Government Has No Power
Over Wall Street.
IL
!ULES ARE DEFENDED
'laim Made That Manipula-
lion. Short Selling and
Rambling Is Prohibited.

Jan. 26.-AIembers Of
Ie house money trust committee who
= to draft a report on results OF the
uuiry into financial affairs thus far
have before them for consio-
alton brief just filed on behalf OF
er New York stock exchange by Its at
rneys. denying that the federal govern
ent has power TO compel its incorpora-
1n or 10 regulate it's aiiairs.
The state Of New York, Il is admitted
the brief has power 10 enact laws
= the guidance OF The cNcTllnge. though
K BELIEF Is Expressed in the argument
8t no law. either by state or nation,
III stop certain transactions.
Il Is further asserted that the meRioerE
the stock exchange arc better able
control it's affairs than any legigla
II, ant horitv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Health Officers Named.

Special 10 The Tribunc.
POCATEI.LO. Idaho. Jam. e6,-One
county health officer and ex-oIr;ojo couu-
ty physicien for the Second conmi seon~
srs' district and TWO other county ply
sicispS representing the other districts
In the county wore appointed by the
board nj county commissioners IN ses-
sion yesterday, Tie bids FOR health Off
Gers ranged from J cent To $1,000 per an
mum, and this position was givon to the
lowest bidder, DR. Newton. partner Of DY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27

Smith Wooley. The other bidders we're
Dre. Howard Roberts. Woolay. Ray and
Pond of Pocatelo. DIR. Smith OF Ban
croft Or. Cooper OF McCammon and Dr.
Hubbard or Grace, DR.. Cooper was Sc
lected ms county physician In the First
district and DR.. Hubbard in the Third
The salary for tho three county physi
clans ig fixed at slO0 per anDunl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27

w. II Alexander. OF the Christensen &
Anson company of this city. said last
night that Howard owed the company
several hundred dollars and that the firm
had heen Instrumental In having him ar
rested. we considered him reliable and
consigned some stock to him. said Mr.
Alexander we were not satisfied witt,
the way In which he accounted for the
sale of three pianos, and had him ar
rest ted -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
GOES INSANE ON TRAIN.
emil Wchcryk Is IN plti5ble Flight at
Garden CITY
Spccigl 10 The Tt.lnuue

Henry liss; took deransed man from
train Nc hero last night about mid
night at the request Of the superintcnd
ent OF the Denver e. Rio Grandc. The
rncssage WAS received i,crc 10 take him
from the train. lie was violent and
fought the officers when they went to
take him. but Sheriff East and his depu-
ties finally landed him in the county
Jail where lie still raves and rants
The county physician administered
medicine, but II appears TO have little
effect, The mans name liz Emil Wich-
crsla and ne comes from Minnesota
Sheriff East wired TO his people this
morning. but mas had no reply. The
sheriff hopcs Ia get Wichersk 10 the
state mental hospital tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Lillian Lsvene Dead.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. Jan. 26.--Lil,ian Levene. aged
rs. Of Salt Lake City died at the men
tai hospital this morning at o:bu "a. m;
She was brought hsrs from st. Mark 8
hospital on January s. She had Inn
proved rapidly and her husband who
runs cigar stand In Salt Lake. had said
iust few days ago when he was down
that lie believed she would recover, A
complication Of diseases resulting IN par
alysis was the cause Of her death. Her
people in New York have wired to have
the remains shipped there for burial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Will Push Work.
Special 10 The Tribune.

SDtIIHI % TIC IEIUUl!t.
PROVO, Jan. 26.-IIenry |. Moore, at
torncy for the Salt Lake Il PaJson In
terurban railway arrived here today
from Nevada and stated that work on
construction Of .he road would begin
with renewed energy soon as the
weather. broke SO that the ground could
be broken. He added that contracts had
heen let for the bridge across lne ttovo
river, The abutments will be built OK
cement and the steel spar Will be about
loo feet In length
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
VERDICT m DROWNING CASE,
Alice Anderson Given Verdict for $1,000
Against Sven O. Nelson.

Special 20 The Tribune
MAETI. Jan 26.-The case OF Alice
Anderson against Sven O. Noilson, In
which the defendant was sued for s25. 900
damages as n result of the drown
!ng Of MAIDS Madison in Green
river nearly two years ago was
brought 10 a close here at an carly
hour this morning when the jury re-
plaintiff The jury was out about five
hours?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
lows Power to State.

1--WE assert" ssys the h;tef, "tnat 10
|s1lln tioD whatever is within the power
congress. But We are far from as
|rting that the state is without any
)Wcr OF regulation,
"That the state may logislaie with
|apect TO transa ctions suCh as improper
is uupucstionaole. How ef-
ctively Il can lceislatc as 10 such mat
rs is another question. II is regu-
lion Interfering with and diminishing
|e Responsible government OF such
; Exchange that we argue against aa
>trlmcptal in au incslCulabe degree. as
ely as TO the interests of The public as
those Of the. exchange
Defcndinc The rules OF :he stock eX-
|Ange, the brief declares that its busi-
.ss Is neither Of Interstate nor foreign
Ieracter "ro: do its operations in any
|spsct come within tn. sphere OF the
deral ju-isdlcti0n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Em5EIZLEMENT CHARGED.
Accused OF Crime. Wife GOES Away, md
e. C. Howard Coilsnsos.

Special to The Tribune.
IDAHO FALLS, Ida. Jan. 2s.-About
six months ago L. G.. Howard opened a
music store hero under the name OF the
Howard Music company. He appeared
to be doing n good business from the
start. disponinG Of several pianos for
which he took notes in payment He is
said 10 have sold the notes at big
discount and TO have appropriated the
money received. reporting the pisnoE still
In stock. After al investigation Howard
was arrested for embe8liepent
Since his arrest Mrs. Howard Is said
to have left for the east. and Howard
Is now In the hospital here. having com
plctely collapsed 1t is said that Howa rd
bought for his vito since coming here
considerable jewelry, Including diamonds,
and gave her $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
.ules of Exchange.

Rules % the exchange thc brief de-
ares, prohibit manipulation, short sell
y and general gambling. reports OF
hich arc said to be cZagge erated by The
neral publ;c. The answer 10 all charges
uirst the exchange - said 10 lic In
h siatenief; that all transactions are
HffcrS between customer and broker
m which the exchange has nothing 10
teo long as highest stands rds cr busl-
IS honesty are maintained.
IHie n-icf alone contains many legal
lcistons submitted 10 prove thet the
pclS cxchanee cannot be subject ~ the
Icrstatc commerce act.