davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Sacrifices Life.

Robert Hayes had spent the evening in
lower Bingham. and on learning OF the
fire and knowing OF the great danger OF
an explosion. hurried 70 the scene, ac~
companied by Otto hudson, to warn those
who were trying TO extingulsh The
flames. He did so. and they started TO
leave the scene. but Hayes turned back
10 warn some men who We're approa ching
Hudson had reached the trestle above
upper Bingham. supposng Hayes was
following him. when the explosion oc-
CURED. Hayes was struck in the side
BY large piece OF flying timber and
terribly mangled He was still living
when placed In the ambulance, but died
before reaching Dr. Straup's hospital.
Hayes's death has cast a gloom over the
camp AS a young man he was the
highest type of the American citizen and
WAS universally respected here When
the supreme test came he nctsd a hero's
part and gave his young life TO save
others. His daring amazed everybody
in Bingham
Cascrva Ahramo. Italian laborer who
was on the highway near the ore bin. wa ;
struck by large piece OF concrete and
instantly killed. Abramo was about
% years OF aCe and unmarried. His par
ents live in Italy. He has been employed
by tho Germany n short time and little IS
known OF him here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Juvenile Court Act.

The house last week passed the new
juvenile court act This bill gives the
state Juvenile court commission power to
appoint Juvenile court judges In every
judicial district-more than one II the
commission deems II desirable. The er-
feet OF the bill is 70 take the admlnist-a
tIon Of the Juvenile delinquent laws out
Of the hands o. district judges in out
lying judicial districts where the Judges
could not give prompt and proper atten-
tlon to the work.
The house wound up the week with a
total OF 200 bills introduced Many of
the bills that came In last week. however,
we're substitutes for bills already present
ed. Thus far the house has disposed of
practically three fourths OF the bills orig
mating with Itself Almost one-half the
bills reported by committees were killed
on adverse recommendations. Owing 10
these facts. the house Is in excellent
shape. and unless ther Is a food OF bills
from the senate, It may he possible 10 get
through the session without the appoint
mcnt OF q Sitting committee. II that
prove TO be the case. II Will be the first
time In the history OF either branch OF
a Utah legislature. IL is said. that the
services OF a cruel and brutal sitting
committee has not been necessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Covers Large Field.

Mr.. Browns letter Is dated Js,I
7, and was written upon his return
a SIX weeks trip IN China and Il
representing the Olympic movemet1
territory included in the move ~
population OF about 600. 000, 1000 peouf
80 per cent Of the worlds known
lation. Save in dozen places this =
NOUS territory and population h,
athletic standards, organizations a
tivities, says the writer. Mr. ~
writes in part as follows:
1t will be some time, OF oou,.
before Oriental athletes can pail
pate In the worlds Olympic szs'
and compete with any hope Of r.
cess. II is just for this reason d
the idea Of q Far Eastern OlyuI
association has proved so popular.
The plan was especially accspt,N
to the Chinese, and they are -
Ing a carefully picked team Of
less than forty. gathered from
parts of China, TO compete In
February carnival contests q
their showing will depend largely
continued interest OF that natn
the benefits OF physical training
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Second Bereavement.

:, John Nj, Hayes. cashier OF the lJtah
Copper company, received the condoIencas
oi hGndreds OF friends yesterday over the
Casie death of his son. This Is the
second bereavement tnat Ny. Hayes has
Ing died less than fifteen months arc.
Among those who expressed sympatbv
LOT M. HAYES yesterday were MANY HOY
friends OF the youth. Robert II Uo,os
would not have been Is years old untiI
next July, but he was possessed of mn.
usual business ability, fIe had been n
valued member OF the office force ~
the Utah Copper company at BInphoo,
since last July, and previous to that timn
mad held similar position with the
company in Arizona VIC
The funeral wilI be held from ,,o
Elcventh ward chapel at / O'clock Tuese
day afternoon. with interment In tho
City cemetery. 40 '"e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Narrow Escapes.

Night Foreman Eugene Sullivan and
rex marshall. who were near the burn
Ing building, were blown a distance OF
thirty feet. but We're not seriously In
jurcd. John Cavenec and Il railroad en-
Slhecf George Conne"s. wore in front OF
the building, ar1 that thev escanel is
considered remarkable Conneys's Iep
was crushed. while Cavcnee escaped with
oDi" slight bruisc
The force OF the explosion was terrific.
Pieces OF concrete weighing hundreds OF
pounds being thrown across HE ranvon
onto the tracks Of the Copper Belt rail-
road.
The Bingham fire denartment resnondod
10 the alarm and but for n team of
baikN horses; which caused much dc,av,
would have been on the scene, res,Iltinr
in eth greater loss OF life.
As the building was the main ctor.-
house OF the mine the damage was very
great. Careful estimates fix the loss al
not less than 5000 600 "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Japanese Ball Players.

Japan expects 10 send hasez
players. long distance r"'nners =
tennis players. Just w; win 8
from Indo- China. Java and 81
pore Is not yet known, But yoa d
imagine some OF the sights sc 4
see here. Japanese and NlIp-
playing baseball, Chinese and d
pinos playing football. and all =
OF black and brown men rum
jumping and engaging In al =
OF modern sport.
Moving pictures are TO be ielQ1|
the events and used Throughout 4
far east TO explain and promote q
letics. AS soon as the gains
over. will prepare an account d
contests and send Ii 10 you, q
some pictures OF the events.
Mr. Brown writes further that n
poets 20 be in Salt Lake early In
He left Manila March !. Mra y
accompanied by her children, q
through salt Lake last Month. ea
to her home in the east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Irrigation and Reservoirs.

Tho irrigation and reservoirs commit
tee Of the house has reported favoraoy
on the important drainage bill and that
measure Is on the calendar II is said
that the enactment OF a drainage district
law, thousands OF acres of fertile lands
will be made available for tilage. A
drainage law enacted six years ago was
bill Is said by its friends TO be "consti-
tuition proof II Is the assertion of
persons qualified 10 speak that vast tracts
of land between Sal; Lake City and the
Great Salt lake will be reclaimed II the
measure becomes a law.
The new commission form of govern
ment bill introduced In the house has
been gavoraby reported by the commit
tee on municipal corporations. II Is on
the calendar. but will probably not be ta-
ken up for third reading until after a
chamber tonight on all proposed com
mission form" bills. The meeting will
begin at 1880 o'clock and will be public
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
GUARDIAN OF WCUL,
HERE FOR CONVENl'

John d. Holiday. president o. :, =
,ional Wool Warehouse & Sto,sr
pany OF Chicago, is In TINS s, GIN
tend the convention OF shee.pth
will be held In the Hotel Y is
is. MIR. Holiday. who Is .a,l
visitor TO Salt Lake City, Wu
with local shceDmen questions Al
interest to them. The compa" sf T
he Is president is sending AZ
with exhibits Of II convincing = eI
which the different methouSu ns
ing and caring for wool WIZ NJ
10 those interested as a part VI
yention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
TOO MUCH MONEY
FOR NEGRO EDUCATOR

Booker T. Washington, negro educator
is scheduled to speak in this city March
26 and 2T. according 10 plans laid by
D. II. Christensen. superintendent of the
Salt Lake City schools. The speaker is
making tour OF the west and north
west In the interests of the Tuskegee in
stitute. He was asked to speak here
some time ago by the Rev. Francis Bur-
gette Short: pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal church. but Prof. f. A. Col
den Of Coleman, Wash. who is in charge
OF the negro lecturers route, wanted more
money for the lecture here than the
Rev Mr.. Short would ask his congrega-
ton to raise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
JUDGE MINISTER TAI
ON CHILD LABOR !

Judge Alexander McMaster, OF iei'
nile court discussed child lapof ds W.
parents class OF the Twenty,m
Yesterday forenoon. He mace
to his hearers that the law opposss
labor was not 10 keep children
working. On the contrary, ne c1
that II parents would have Mss
dren Industrious they must lcsss
to do some sort OF manual WOW
early age. The object o. tne
10 make the work OF the yignI
to teach children to regard wolA -
bonorcd privilege and not 4,
The real object OF the Law Is
the practical enslavlng OF tns
by requiring them to do wots ~ ~
duciye TO their physical: men'S' ''~
growth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
HOLIDAY IN HOUSE
WILL CAUSE WORK
AT Least Twenty-Five Bills on
Blackboard for Action
Today.
COMMITTEES IN SHAPE
Resume of Activities in the
Assembly During the
Past Week.

II is generally conceded that the house
made a mistake by falling to work Sat
urday. Had the members put In the
time OF two sessions Saturday, Instead
of ''loaflng." the calendar would have
ocen In excellent shape. AS It is, the
house this morning faces n blackboard
with at least twenty-five bills.
Happily. the committees are well UP
with their work The Judiciary commit
tee IS especially In an advantageous po-
sition. That committee has welded the
AK with vlgor, with the result that nu-
merous bills last week went down TO
defeat II has become somewhat OF
joke with house memDers-those who are
directly interested IN the bi!is-that the
arising OF Chairman Henrie means the
death of a measure Il move To adopt
the report. MT Speaker is all Henrie
says. but IL is enough. II carries with
Ii the sentence passed upon Il bill In
committee.
The committee on labor also took
day al killing bills last week. Chairman
.Ioness motion to adopt The report, Mr..
Speaker" was as deadly In its effect as
Uenrie's utterJpccs 10 the same ef-
feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
FIRE CHIEFS ACTION
AVERTS EXPLOSION

The antics Of the boiler in the base
ment OF the Y, NJ. G. A. building, next
10 The police station, caused consider
BILE apprehension for few minutes last
night; The young man who had charge
Of the boiler ran out of the basement
and declared that somebody had lei nearly
all the water out and added that ne
feared an explosion. Fire Chief Bywater
and Lieutenant Bowen rushed to the res
cue. and despite the heat soon had the
situation in hand 1t was found thai
some or the valves were not working
properly, and when this trouble was rem
eided and the boiler cooled off the dam
ger was al an end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Charles Williams Buried.

There was large attendance ycster-
day at the funeral OF Charles s VIII
liams. pioneer plumber, at the family
residence. TAT South First West street
ward presided. and Major Richard w.
Young delivered the funeral grafton Mu-
sic was furnished by quartette selected
from the Fourth ward choir Mr. Will
liams was 80 years old at the time of
his death. Burial was In the City ceme-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
oyercoat Catches Fire.

The fire department from headquarters
made a run TO the home of c. L. West,
S3l East Third South street. yesterday. 4
burning overcoat In n clothes closet was
the cause OF sending In the alarm, There
was not more than enough cloth in the
overcoat TO make an undercoat when the
FIRE had been extIDguished. How the
overcoat caught FIRE is a mystery to the
fire department, as well as to Mr.. West.
There was no insurance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Marshall Parker Dead.

Marshall Parker. aged o5 years. died
or the iniirmities OF old age at the home
Of his son. F. l.. Parker. president Of the
Parker Lumber company, S24 East South
Temple street, yesterday. Mr. Parker
was born at Enfield. Conn. and for many
years was prominent In the mercantile
and lumber business In Ann Arbor and
Oshkosh. Mich, In 1901 he retired from
business and came to Salt Lake with his
wife. who died seven years later. Since
then he had made his home with his son.
Funeral announcement Will be made later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Elks' Election Wednesday

The Salt Lake lodge No. So, OF the
Benevolent and Protective Order OF Elks,
will hold Its annual election of officers
Wednesday night. Exalted Ruler NJ AZ
Warner VIII not be candidate for re-
election, and his successor will DE chosen
at the annual election. The other Off
cial chairs OF the lodge win be filled at
this election and a secretary and trustee
Will be chosen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03

The explosion occurred about
o clock yesterday morning. Through
some ineyplicable cause the mine sup
ply house caught fire, which, when dis
covered. was beyond control. AS near
ly as can be estimated about l65 boxes
of dynamite caps, each box containing
about fifty pounds, were discharged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Mrs. Fotois Is More Worried
Concerning Her Baby
Than Her Arrest.

OLICE OFFICERS GILLESPIE.
Lyon and Simpson succeeded yes
terday in bringing 10 light an ad-
dtional large and varied assort-
nent of goods stolen by the quar-
tette of women shoDlifters, who were ar
rested Saturday evening. A visit TO Mrs.
Margaret Summers, one of the puartette,
who is being guarded at her home. 7U
West First South street, because of the
fact that her baby Is sick, and heart
to-heart talk, resulted In the delivery TO
the officers of ten pairs of women's shoes,
four electric ilatirons and large amount
of wearing apparel of a costly type.
The officers also found trunk. which
had been left by one Of the women at
PAP West First South street. which was
packed TO capacity with bed spreads. fine
table linen of all kinds, and number
OF bolts OF silk. This trunk is claimed
by Mrs Eta Curtin. who says the con-
tents are her own personal property and
are not the proceeds OF rooberies.
When seen IN the women's ward at the
city Jail last night, Mrs. Curtin said
between fits of weeping that they in
tended To tell everything and throw them
selves upon the mercy OF the court. The
same declaration was made by Mrs.
Helen Fotols, who was the only one of
the trio In jail who has not lost her nerve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Donegan Funeral Today.

The funeral OF John f. Donegan. who
was killed by "A street car on South State
street Wednesday night, will be held AT
the Mill Creek ward meeting house al
noon today, Interment will be In the Mil
Creek cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Talks of Baby.

Mrs. Fotois talked frequently Of her
baby, which is being cared for by the
Juvenile court authorities. but she was
assured that the child would be given
every necessary attention and she has
accepted the situation as 1t exists and
resigned herself to her fate. The re-
naming member Of the jail trio. Maud
Summers, who is the sister of Mrs. Cur
tin. was bordering on Mysteries and de-
clined To discuss her plight.
The police officials expect a rush to-
day from representatives OF the big stores.
who are expected TO call and identify
the proceeds of the shoplifting activities
room adjoining the private office Of
Chief Grant and there is enough OF il
to stock a fair-sized high-class empo-
rum. With the single exception OF four
gingham aprons. the stolen articles are
all of the highest class, including, as
heretofore stated, furs, silks. silk stock
nSs. fine linens and draDeriesr laces.
gloves and other expensive accessories
10 a WGInan'S toilet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Lecture on Socialism

y, A. Richardson. formerly iSS.raI,
tcndent Of schools of san I'D
Cal. viii lecture tonight IN =.
rs South West Temple street v
is Socialism?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
EXCURSION TO LOGAN
Monday. March g

Train leaves o, S. l.. 4 n. m Rnmni nn
| trip only $3.50. (Advertisemeeuuth euhN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Women Admit Shoplifting
.x ~ .s * ~
Much Plumber Recovered

JAMES FOTOIs, MRS HELEN FoToIS and MAUD
SUMMERS below who being held In the city Jail IN
connection with department store thefts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Injured.

George Corners, engineer; bruised.
Eugene Sullivan, foreman; bruised.
Jack Cavenee, fireman; leg scratched
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Dead.

ROBERT F. HAYES Of Salt Lake.
CASERA ABRAMO of Bingham.
Tn;,,raJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
Geo. f. Johns Co.
Fancy and Plain Tailored

of BroaIdohs, DaeonIs. Bayaduc Vcour, Ottoman Cloth. ChcviotS.
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50. s29. so. $3.50. sse5 SO upu.rd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
DIRECTORS WILL MEET.

A meeting o. tho directors ~ tho
Ohio County Anti Tuberculosis League
2iU bo held in the Board o. Trad.
building Friday afternoon Several
batter. of importance VIII Doc dis
Gus cd including fno View Point San.
ffDr.Hw The regular annual mepfIu.
OF fh. league will DO hold October 1!.
F nr "f1cors 'Dr rho Now year vfii b.,
elected and fHn business OF tho odd.
fn4r sin . settled up boz fuII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
MEMS MEETING.

SUNDAY afternoon. af tho 3 81 O. s.
building beginning at % o. o.c'oDt. rho
rrEulIr young mems meeting HIl DIE
held Dr ID g. Iaf-hHw. WHO d.. fn"
h"id -"crofar, o. fns international
committee OF tho s. " g. y. viii Gf.
liver fhn principal addr"-- f1 fho
Young m.n The BOYS choir Of So
Matthew Episcopal church viii ho
present and sims % number Of good .a
l%'ctIone AIl young mon are cordially
invited 'p hH present. a- This uiI ll
I WV LuInL.-IrE m-ntLIE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
SEARCH FOREIGNERS HOUSE

when tho house OF John SiblfIu1.
The foreigner OF ColIicrs who shot q
deputy sheriff the first OF OBJ. V,ci.
was searched the oHcor- found that
the FOREIGNER Was we'll supplied with
weapons 4 reI eating rifle. q shotgun
ana several rounds rf cartridges to'
found Bro tho foreigners po.sa ZION
Several other FOREIGNER have been 1r
rested, intending cad Sahafir1. John
CoIpo and Joe Tum.l.ro $40 OF fH.
foreigner under srr.-f received l pro
UmIrnrv Lnlr--E I.-t-rl--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09

Mems Underwear, celebrated Glastonbury steam
shrunk natural wool Shirts and Drawers, specially
priced at S2.25 a garment.
Mems Norfolk and New Brunswick Shirts and Draw
es made of heavy camels hair and natural wool at
$3.50 a garment.
Mems Velvet Ribbed Underwear, silktrimmed Shirts
and Drawers with reinforced seat. regular Sl00 kind at
79c a garment.
Mems Globe Underwear in medium weight natural
wool, Shirts and Drawers at $50 a garment.
Mems Duofold Underwear, all-wool on the outside
and cotton next 10 the skin. two garments really woven
in one. Shirts and Drawers at S1.5O a garment and
Union Suits at $500 each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09

Yesterday evening council Np Co..
OF '.n DR. % 80 mo their m.ofiue
held in rho waldorf building. conferred
ON" degree of Liberty upon two mem.
N'rs 'i Oh" order S. This Is fhr 500.
"ni d'er"o ~ tho ORDER % large crowd
"a. 0u' to OBJ" initiation. and over.
ono present enjoyed Goo Vora yrr.
much
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-03
TWO LOSE LIVES
IN NEWPORT FIRE
Flames Do 100000 Damage
at Watering Place,

Two persons lost their lives at
Newport, r. l., sixteen families
were driven from their homes. ten
buildings were completely destroyed,
as many more partly damaged, and
property damage that will probably
amount to between 100000 and $780,
900 is the result of the most disastrous
fire that has ever visited this city.
The persons losing their lives were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Health, an aged
couple, tenants in the old Governor
Bull house on Spring street, one of
those destroyed Their charred bod
les were found near the rear wall of
the house.
The fire, which started evidently
from spontaneous combustion among
the paints and oils in the George A.
Weaver company's big hardware store,
was famed for a time by almost
a gale of wind. It spread with great
rapidity and it was only with the
greatest difficulty that the entire fire
department succeeded in checking the
flames.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-03
An Old Scotch SundiaI.

Record is contained i'll the Bible of
a sundial set up in TT B. c. by Ahaz to
commemorate the miraculous healing
Of his son. Hezekiah. A very ancient
one was some time ago discovered "
ing in the grounds of the ruined castle
Of Finlarig, KILN, Perthshire, Scot
land, the ancient seat Of the Breadal-
banes. Unlike most dials, it has twelve
planes for recording the hours and two
circular planes for use in summer and
winter respectively. For many centu-
ries the occupants of the castle deci-
phered its many angles as it stood
reared on a tail pedestal, reflected in
the waters of fountain. The interval
Of nearly 1000 years between this dial
and that set up by Ahaz shows for how
long the dial held it's own as an object
Of utility. fsAa.7-s
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-03
A G,rls wild Midnight Ride

To warn people of a fearful forest
fire in the Catskills, young girl rode
horseback at midnight and saved many
lives. Her deed was glorious, but lives
are often saved by DR.. Kings New
Discovery in curing lung trouble, coughs
and colds. which might have ended in
consumption or pneumonia. 1t cured
me Of a dreadful cough and lung dis
ease. writes w. R. Patterson, Well
ington, Texas, latter four in our fam
ily had died of consumption, and I
gained 81 pounds. Nothing so sure
and safe for all throat and lung troub-
les. Price SOC and S1.00. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by M. E. Titus.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-03
RAILWAY MEN INDICTED
They Are Heads of the Grand Trunk
and the New Haven Systems.


The governments investigation of
the proposed alliance between the
Grand Trunk and the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad, causing
the discontinuance of part of the ex-
tension OF the Grand Trunk system,
an act which aroused a storm of pro-
test in several New England cities,
resulted in the Indictment of Charles
S. Mellen, president of the New
Haven road Edison ]. Chamberlain,
president of the Grand Trunk system,
and Alfred w. Smithers, chairman of
the board of directors of the Grand
Trunk system.
They are indicted under the first
clause of the Sherman antitrust act,
which makes it a conspiracy to form
a combination in restraint of trade,
and are the first big railroad officials
to be indicted under this clause of the
law The penalty upon conviction is
one year in prison, fine of $4,000, or
both.