davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14

ballroom of the Hotel Utah to settle al
fairs connected with the ball, which,
from estimates, IS said to be the most
successful ever given.
Herbert Sallnger IS back from an east
ern trip, having visited the large cities
In the interests OF the musical attrac-
tions he Is bringing here.
There will be a meeting OF the Mothers
club of the Grant school this afternoon
at $3.50 at the schoolhouse, at which Su.
speak.
Mrs. Leroy c. Dinwoodey will enter
tain this afternoon at q tea at her nome
on North State street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. McCune have in
yited a number OF friends to their home
on North Main street for this evening
Tho A. F. club meets this afternoon
with Mrs. Jensen al 11iS Third East
street.
Mrs. r. A. Broadhurst Is In town from
Mount Pleasant for a few days and Is
at the Cullen hotel She will SO TO Provo
later to visit Mr.. and Mrs w. II, Lee
for a short time before going on to her
home
Miss Hattie Wilson Is here from Ogden,
visiting Mr., and Mrs. w. Z. TrauGhber
for a few days,
The Purpes OF the First Methodist
church will give n Kensington this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Edward Caster.
1921 East South Temple street,
Mrs. Rudolph Dumbeck will entertain
this afternoon at a bridge tea mt her
home,
The new bridge club, the Cinnamon"
was entertained yesterday afternoon by
Mrs Curtin r Parr ut her home on
Sixth East street.
An informal hop will be given this
evening at Fort Douglas. Mrs. Dalton
and Mrs. Wallace Will receive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14

upon a plan to secure the enforcement
OF the law Tho next time that snow
or sleet falls nearly every member OF
the club will call up the street depart
mont and insist that violators Of the
law be notified of their negligence.
This was decided upon at the. regular
monthly business meeting of the club,
held at the Y. W. c. A. That
ordinances forbidding boys and girls
less than Is years of age entering
dance halls without a guardian, and
forbidding tho sale of tobacco to minors
are not enforced, was asserted by Mrs;
A. J. Gorham, who made the principal
address
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Salt Lake Statistics
Deaths,

November IL. isI3-Thomas Cook. TBI Simpson
avenue, 10 years; apopleIy,
November II. 19I3-ciara f. Stookoy. 1878 EioV-
eIth East. 22 years: chronic cndocaTditis.
November u. lai3-Eda NJ. Erickson l.. D. S.
hospitni. &c years; acute hypcrthyroidism.
November ls 1ol3-John X Busby. I&s West
Fifth South. I'll yeap: hcmoThaye OF stomach.
November la. Iei3-Kenneth Lncas <5T South
Eighth East ~ days; hamilton
November 12. Isl3-Richard r. sudwcekv, L. D..
S. hospital, 62 years; shock following operation,
November 10, 1oi3-Elira Martin, T7s South Sew
enth East 81 years. hcmoerhngo OF brain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
WOMEN TO DEMAND
CLEAN SIDEWALKS
Will Insist That Street Department
Compel the Clearing Of Sleet and
Snow During Winter,

Believing that the city ordinance
requiring citizens to clean snow or sleet
Oft their sidewalks within an hour after
it has fallen, except between o'cDck
in the afternoon and g 'clock in the
morning, is not enforced, members of
tho Business Women 3 club have hit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14

John c. Sharp TO James P. sharp. lots II to
IL. block 6. Pioneer addition ..,,..,....,.
Glen r. Boutwell, to Nicholas u. SheshmAn.
part lot -. block is. Fremont Heights.
Addison to F. NJ. orem. lot and east
half OF block 2, Temple View. .,.".....
Emma Peterson 10 F. NJ Orem. lots 81 to
a. Burr Oak .s,..,,.s..,s-,,s-,..-..
Kimbail L Richards to Kimoall Rich
ards Building Co.. lots 1ii and li2. High
land Park. plat A............... ..........-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
. ,,cluded In Sunday
. rsr be in this Office
p nan Saturday.

,..orate AFFAIR Of yester-
.ou was the bridge and
r,,blscrest, ut which Mrs.
sn z. Lake entertained
srse company Of friends,
4 "a Miss Lime Nlgrow OF
n 4. her house guest The
,.eelyed in the drawing
4 r,lp floor, Miss Florence
=. Mich. and Mrs. George
,oo.Ie receiving with the
], house guest. Later the
x,ot to the ballroom on
Exs,,s a score of card ia
,,r,d beneath a wonder
.,,our OF Ivy leaves strung
- Grent vases and jar
IN willow chrysanthemums
uvund at intervals, making
Z uore attractive
ribs the game, fully as
Herds came in for tea.
red At the small tables.
Va added TO those used for
sv,nIm, consisting OF pot
tipy brass jardinieres.
., green and yellow color
.o The decoration OF the
Dor, we're given to every
TIE lower rooms OF the
\ adorned with many flow
~ nom In pink roses. the
,ud the othe:s In the yell
,enuns The gowns of the
& ladies' with her were
~. elaborate seen at an
,oon this season, Mrs.
r,sderinl creation Of violet
-ssss With Mower trim
gllgyow was in white
he hooped overskirt Of
Il edged With fur. Miss
rszssd In white brocaded
rnlngs Of lace and rose
Ms. Davis wore an
n Of pink silk with lace
Tsster was the hostess
i; u The second In q series
q De Bransford. the affair
y .! Mrs. Guy Bowernlan,
q Anthony, Idaho, but more
k,eat OF Salt Lake, The
ID hid for sixteen guests
vih yellow and lavender
"a The guests included,
goreyuan. Mrs. w. w.
0. Lee, Mrs. Ledyard NJ.
kHis l. RItchie, Mrs. +,
a G .. Richards. Mrs. A.
~ c. 4. Mcmahon. Mrs.
y VI, J. Shealy. Mrs. Ed
y, Nrt. George Morrill,,
banato!d and Mrs. c. Z.
7 Holmes was the hostess
: hncheon for sixteen OF
Ia was one Of the most
= q the week. The guests
y Tie large round table,
r9m for decorating. The
! Of clear glass, beneath
NED bed Of growing
RNA the circle, where the
ns oak begins, a row of
anlas stood upright as II
Y center Of the heavy
shaped vase Of gold and
tlsd With gorgeous pink
While around the board
guests were seated tho
Iss Of Hold and Venetian
4 % the effect.
us.i Miller home on East
~ vas the scene yester-
Y . most delightful az
Oh Liberty chapter,
= American Revolution,
meeting there, which,
made O gathering Of
The home was beauti-
lst Of lovely autumn
: - colors OF blue and
= lae decorations Of the
ane . delightful pro-
4 ssyed The programme
!, sI,taoins Of Press CUT
taaSs g latest drama. by
Mchards, and some
! s,Sy, Sy Mrs; Esther Allen
z Soll Anderson, closing
4 d America" Later
ssated at the tea ta-
and coffee ny, = u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Jewel Robbery at Pittsburg,

PITTsBURG. Nov. 1S.-When Mrs- w.
T. McKaig. a guest at fashionable east
end hotel, arose today she found that her
room had been entered during the night
and her jewels. valued nt $4,000. had been
stolen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14

Mittie Mclior to l. Stores Co, part
section u. township south, Tango west 500
To-. s. block IL, pIa, , 1...........,... 'rl r $50
A. II. Rock 10 HA1y G. Mitchell, property
In bingham Canyon ....,..-.,.....-.... 1s5
Catherine T. Swan 10 Lily T. A. Lynn part
LOT 8. block 20, fiye-acro plat A.-........- 70
Lewis II. Monslcy TO HyJum s. Monnley.
part section 10. township south. range
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Births.

Clarence r Drummer. III East Sixth South. boy.
Fred Robinson, Tes Wcot Third North. boy.
Robert W. Richardson. 1924 South Ninth East.
girl
Christian p. HapBon. 6II East Sixth South. Slrl
Gustaye A. Qu!stberR. s1 West First North, girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14

Beautiful, luxurious French
ostrich plumes-very full and
broad, in black, plain colors
and new shaded effects, full II
inches long, and regularly sold
at $4.00 and $500, Special
$2.95.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14

500 nobby ready-to-put-on street and
school hats for misses and girls, includ-
ing felts, velvets, plushes and velours, in
black and best colors, worth to $500,
Special 86c.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-24
ARKANSAS SHERIFF
 BLOCKED BY WRIT
Dardanelle Officer Fails to Bring Back Alleged
 Bank Robeers

Fort Smith, Oct. 21. Just as Deputy Sheriff Gault of Darda- nelle, Yell County, Aarkansas was today preparing to leave Me Alester, Okla, with J. J. Star ling, Charles Barton and Will Starling arrested in Wagoner county, Oklahoma Sunday night and charged with robbing the Frst National Bank of Dardanelle Ark, of $3, 100 on the morning of Oct, l, the prisoner filed a writ of habeas corpus in the Superior Court and the deputy sheriff was baked in his attempt to hurry them out of the state. The writ will be heard Saturday.
 Governor Cruce of Okolona to- day honored requisition papers from Governor George w. Hayes of Arkansas, for the return of the men to Arkansas, and also for the return of Richard Rey- holds and George B. Thompson, who were apprehended at Tulsa, and who are also charged with participation in the bank robbery.
 Thompson is supposed to be the same man who was convict ed of robbing the postoffice at Huntington, this county. six years ago. Following his dis charge from the federal peniten- tiary at Levenworth, he was brought here to stand trial on a charge of having previously rob- bed the postofflce at Arden, Little River county, but this charge was dismissed.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-24

3 Vocal Duet. "Silver threads among the gold" Misses Mary Shell. lsmae Mcdaniel
 The next was an old fashio ned spellingj match from the blue back spelling book. Getrie Westmoreland received the prize which was a box of choclate fudge. After this the guest bought tickets to the dining room which, was beautifully decorated in Autumn leaves andI roses, where cake, choclate and coffee were served. A nice sum was realized which will be used to improve the school building.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-24
|0U WILL HAVE TO HUSTLE TO WIN THE PIANO
Which to Work For The Magnificent Obermeyer
 & Sons Piano.
CONTEST WILL CLOSE SATURDAY NOVEMBER 15

you will keep 1t up forever, you will speedily see that the millem- ium is no fickle dream but a hll ss. ed reality, to be brought about by just simple means.
 If when you do a kind act you should fatally wait for the grati- tude you might therefore miss the opportunity of doing another and failing to get what you have foolishly desired. lose all the joy of life, or having got it. lose the other chance of being satisfied. Best keep on trying the m; what is done for others you have done twice for yourself, for what is your end and object than happi- ness. which never follows greed? A piano is never a foolish possess ion. When one can play it, all within reach of its sweet sound are benefited thereby. Remember the special bonus offer in connection with this contest.
 For every seven new subscrip- tions a bonus of 10000 extra votes making a total of IA, 200.
 For every seven renewal sub scriptions a bonus of 5000 extra votes making a total of II, 800.
 For every seven back subscrip- tions bonus of 5000 extra votes making a total of $500.
 For every 40 merchants cou- pons brought to this office and counted by the Publisher or one of his assistants, a bonus of 1000 extra votes will be given making a total of 1,50O. These coupons may be collected from any and all merchants who are in the contest.
 The following is the standing of the contestants.
 Carrie Gulley 85, 475 Mildred Mendenhall 79,65( Mary Shell, 78.8
 The ballot box will close fol the last count at 3 o'clock Nov. 15.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-24

No use to shout the virtue of
 iano or other prizes. All have
 ocome familiar with them.
 Inv is the time for steady de-
 prmined effort, the kind that
 ears and tears and makes char
 cter in the doing. Every one of
 hese contestants who have been
 vorking for the prize will be the
 etter for the effort even though
 ,ere is only one piano and only
 he who can get it. Who is to
 the one? That is to be the bomentous question. Do they at lines see a vision of the dray
 hopping at their door, the men Snload, tramping into the house With the beautiful instrument,
 he reward of their prowtess Ind endeavor? How much in Serest did you take in such a bream? Have you not dreams bf your own? And how would You feel to have them realized? ? Don't you think you would have Fery much the same feeling could 6ou in some way assist or have assisted in the realization of some euch laudable ambition? Try it bnd see. Put forth the effort. Bear in mind some of the con- testants whom you would like to |see a winner and then go out and End work.
 Every time you spend a dollar but it in some place where you |can get a vote coupon aud then turn 1t over to your chosen candi- date. You won't be the only one doing, and how do you know but what your little help will turn the trick and put the pri z Q where you want it? You people who get out of yourselves once in a while and do something for Somebody else, are beginning to learn the true secret of a happy life, and once you get in the way
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-24

war. which still remains in the Federal treasury, that it may be used to assist in pensioning the soldiers of the Confederacy and their widows.
 Tn all about $6O, 900, 900 as di- rect tax on cotton was collected. the Supreme Court of the United States having held that the tax was collected illegally and should be returned to the payers upon presentation of the original re- ceipts from the govern ent. large. proportion of which either have been lost or mislaid.
 Activity now displayed is a source of much qualification to Southern members of Congress, who for years have been trying to get legislation through to pro- vide for the return of this tax, Representative Scott Ferris of Oklahoma. for some time has had a bill penning in Congress for the return of this illegally collect ed tax. which would in a measure offset the pension now paid to Federal veterans. It is thought that either the Ferris bill or similar measure will be passed at the next regular session of Congress.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-24

Merchants coupons, counting p votes, can be procured with every cash purch ase amounting to one dollar.
 These coupons may be collected from any and all merchants who are giving handsome prizes and helping to make this contest a big success are as follows:
 Guthrie Drug Company
 Stainton Drug Company
 Barham Bros
 American 5-10-25 Store
 Pure Food Grocery Co.
 City Grocery Co.
 Mrs. A. E. Shankle
 A. J. Lavender
 Joe Boswell
 The Netwh Studio
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-24
6. B. A..

On the evening of October, IS, 1913 the c. B. A. girls gave an entertainment at the Gale High School building. The first feature of the program was a piano solo by Lela Westmoreland.
 2 Piano solo by Mary She'll,
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-24
PUBLIC SALE

Of live stock, corn, hay, farm ing implements, household and kitchen furniture. On the 4th day ofiNovember, 1913, 3 miles west of Prescott.
 J. l.. Butterworth.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-24
COLD WEATHER

Get ventilated s t e e 1 flues, lighter, better and cheaper. Made on short notice, any length required. -Arkansas Tin & Sheet Metal Works, PIG West Main St. Phone 3c8. ' Advt
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-24
WANT S60,O0O,O0O
 RETURNED TO SOUTH
Confederate VeteranSAsking Government to Return After War ::Tax on
 Cotton

Washington, Oct. 20. Much pressure has been brought to bear on Congress by the Confederate Veterans associations through out the South to have the govern
 ment return to the Southern states all of the direct tax collect ed on cotton following the Civil
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-24

Old papers for sale at h i office cheap.
The Washington times., 1913-01-15

prove that the act is unconstitutional.
and that that part Of the District ceded
back O Virginia, be reclaimed as part
of the District of Columbia -..
He dwelt at some length on the park
plan and expressed the hope that these
plans would be carried to their COM
pletion, especially the placing Of the
100000 Lincoln Memorial on the Mall.
Takes Up Work.
President Oyster then took up miscel-
laneous acticities of the Chamber,
touching on its wok in procuring con-
ventions, in persuadins Congress to
maintain the Emergency Hospital and
the Lying-In Hospital, each as separate
institutions; in its opposition to in
creased water rates: in its efforts to
get proper retirement funds for police
men and firemen; and in its efforts,
especially those of General Floyd King.
in interesting Congress in the Cullom
bill for seven great highways to enter
Washington; in its opposition to the
bill limiting the tenure of Government
employees: its endorsement of the bill
providing for a public utilities COM
mission; and in other activities yet In
their infancy.
The Washington times., 1913-01-15
FORTY SECTIONS
IN BIG PARADE
FOR SUFFRAGE
Women to March Up Avenue to
Tunes Played by Two Score
Bands of Music.
Continued from First Page.) }

Pennsylvania, Maryland. and adjoin-
ing States. The petticoat cavalry
squadron which is to be formed in
New York city and march to the Cap
ital, will probably be in this section.
Heralds. a band. party with banners
and floats representing the industrial
life of women. will form part of this
division. Farmers, homemakersJ
nurses, educators, lawyers, women
workers, suhc as factory workers, and
finally women employed in the Govern
ment departments.
Fourth division will include a squad
ron of petticoat cavalry from the West
and associations of women not belong
ing to any particular Industrial organi-
zation. There win be heralds and a
band A series of cars with teachers.
members -of the clergy, social workers.
women writer's. Librarians, architects.
artists, and musicians will also form
a part of this division:
The fifth division will contain repre-
sentatives of the States which have
equal suffrage the mems league,
big state car, and representatives from
nom suffrage States. The division VIII
have a party of heralds, a party with
banners, several bands, and VIII be
closed with a number OF handsomely
decorated automobiles.
The Washington times., 1913-01-15
More Than 500 to Sit
At Uncle Joe's Banquet

Plans for big banquet to be given to
Uncle Joe" Cannon. former Speaker Of
the House. in recognition Of his thirty
eight years service in Congress, were
practically completed at a meeting of
Republican and Democratic Congress
men yesterday. The meeting was held
in the office of Congressman Hum
phreys. II is planned that more than
so persons will attend the banquet.
which will be given about February Ia
Following are the members of the
committee: Congresspen Humphreys.
Democrat, chairman; j. Hampton
Moore. Republican, vice chairman: Eu-
gene c. Kinkead. New Jersey, Demo
crat. treasurer; Ira c. Copley. Republi-
can, secretary; Senator John Sharp
Williams, and Congressman Brous-
sard, Fitzgerald, Korbley, Peters.
Brantley Taylor of Alabama. Taylor
Of Ohio, Bartholdt, Bradley, Anthony,
Fordney. Hawley. Madden. and Mon
dell
The Washington times., 1913-01-15
COMMERCE BODY
MAKES CALLAHAN
NEXT PRESIDENT
Chamber Also Elects Kaufman,
Officials, and Directors at
Its Session.

D. ]. Callahan, president; d. ]. Kauf-
man, first vice president; Charles ].
Bell, second vice president-these are
the men who will head the Washington
Chapter of Commerce for 1919 At the
annual meeting of the chamber last
night, each of these men were unani-
mousy elected, and harmony was the
prevailing spirit of the meeting.
Mr.. Callahan's names was placed in
nomination by Chaplin Brown, and was
seconded by John Dolph. At the first
mention of Mr.. Callahan's name the
Chamber burst into Applause. There
were no other nominations.
Mr.. Kaufman was nominated by
Ralph W. Lee and Mr.. Bell by Isaac
Cans. In these cases, too, the secretary
was instructed to cast the unanimous
ballot
The ten directors elected last night
We're James +. oyster, S. a. Kimberly,
r. P. Andrews, n. A. Winter, Harry
King. n. A. Merritt, Sidney West,
Washington ToDham. Dr.. Harry NJ.
Kaufman, and Allen II. Rogers Five
of the nomines-Frank Metzerott, John
Mitchell. jr., B. +. Saul, George E. Wal
ker, and r. y. Harper, withdrew their
names before the balloting began.
Preceding the election, the retiring
president, James F. Oyster, presented
his report.
Washington stands as a symbol OF
the power and prosperity of the re-
public. and the little body of local tax
payers should surely not be saddled with
more than one-haIf of the business OF
maintaining the dignity and beauty OF
the city" he said. The United States is
too great a nation to be penurious in its
very Capita
President Oyster attacked the act O,
retrogress.on and expressed the hope
that the proper steps will be taken Il
The Washington times., 1913-01-15
Outside Interference
Hampers Arm Wireless

Stating that outside interference must
be reduced TO a minimum before wire
less teiegraphy achieves the certainty
needed to complete its usefulness, Com
mander w. H. G. Bullard, L. s. N,
superintendent the Navy Radio Serv-
ice. lectured before the Washington
section of the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers last night and out
lined some Of the difficultis the new
Fort Myer station has to contend with
Freak messages received from Paris
by Irish operators who do not know a
word of French, do not indicate that
wireless telegrapny is nearly perfected -
ne said.
1T means only that conditions were
ideal when the message was sent"
The Washington times., 1913-01-15
Next President Can
Sidestep Patronage

The next President will have an cf-
fective argument against revoking the
postmasters under civil service-in the
event he wishes to sidestep that part of
the patronage question. Mr.. Wilson
probably will file away the Congression-
al Record Of yesterday, which shows
that the House. by a vote Of 1H to 106,
defeated the Cullop amendement to re-
woke Mr.. Taft's recent order.
The Washington times., 1913-01-15
New Recruiting Law
Cuts EnIistments

EnIistments in the army are decreas-
ing. according TO figures compiled in
the office OF the adjutant general, War
Department. The reduction Is attribut-
ed to the new enlistment law, which
provides for a seven-year term, three
to be spent in active service and four
In the reserve. The precise effect Of
the law cannot be measured as II has
not been in effect long enough, becom-
ing effective only November / last
The Washington times., 1913-01-15
Motor and Street Cars
Cause Injuries to Two

In a collision with an automobile at
Twenty-second and K streets north
west. last evening. Hemran Much, M
teen years old. of 1l0S Twenty-second
street, was knocked from his bicycle
and injured about the leg. He declined
hospital treatment. Mrs. Wills case
sixty-six wears old. of 20 Florida ave-
nue. northeast, was struck by street
car at Seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest last night and slight
ly hurt.
The Washington times., 1913-01-15
Proposed Bill Forbids
"Untrue" Advertising

Congressman Dent of Alabama has IN
troduced a bill to prohibit the circula-
ton in the District OF advertising ma! Mla5
Ter containing statements that are VII.
fully untrue" The bill provides thai
any person, firm, or corporation which
sells securities or service through false
advertising shall be punished as for q
mlsdemeanor The bill was referreo to
the House District Committee.
The Washington times., 1913-01-15
Insanity Is Defined.

Insanity liz not a disease. but simply
intellectual discord. according to Dr.
william A. White. superintendent of the
who addressed the alliance of Jewish
Women in the Eighth Street Temple
yesterday afternoon. 1t was announced
that the annual luncheon Of the alli-
ance will be held next Tuesday after
noon at o'clock, at the Ebbitt. Mrs.
Robert Meyers read a paper on Robert
Louis Stevenson after the meeting.