davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-05

Ssg8 Youths Long Trouser Suits ... e.s5
"a to 81 chcst-navy serges. fancy
chcviots and cassineres Ia gray, tan
and brown mixtures strictly all
wuol-eNtrA well tailored
YOUTHS CLOTHING G-TIiIkD FLOOR.
S5.9S Boys New Fall Suite ts........3 3.oS
to II yclts-many with extra
trJusCrs-.N oliVik and sack styles
al wool cheyIO.s, tweeds and casSi-
mer"s stripes. herrlnsDonss And
fanc. =. also navy scrges,
boys suIrS-riiIbu NOOk
40 et. Boys Scl,,ol Caps ............. 81
New fall style-navy serge. gray,
brown and fancy mixtures-taped
scans or satin uund.
BOYS FUnNiaHiNGs-TuRD FLo0R.
9s et. Boys Pajanas ............... ~
Madras and Percale--colored with
t... ST. pes or white with colored
stripes and Figures SILK frogs-extra
iaIi cut 20 ~ years
Bpfs FtRNiSiINGS THIRD FLOOR.
a. n, Doys' School Blossss. ,......... ~
Madras and peralas white or
GO prci ground-colored stripes ana
flgurss--neck band or attached col
lar--& to Is years,
boys FURNisiIlN0s-THRD vLooa.
The evening world., 1913-09-05
SMART PLUSH HATS
FOR WOMEN
The Season's Fed
2.9S 20 S.so

White onss include popular N
bearslins and sver-iavored hataR's
plush--taups. navy and othss god
shades Of blue. also black. ass Wy
handsome. Soft, stiff and ssEni-stih;
shapes are jaunty and sxtransly b.
comins-msny nave the nsw Tan
Crown
Mcguire bst very 1lttle - n
trimming whatsveR.
The evening world., 1913-09-05
CINLS' NE
90 e...
good values
at $l.49 to $l.69

Dark and medium cold Ginghama. Lin
from the makers-S to II yrs.-Natty,
expert workmanship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
MANAGER BLAN|ES
RAILROAD UNIONS

BR1DGEPORT, Conn, June l9-The
oint inquiry conducted here for the
last two days by the interstate COM
merce commission and the Connecticut
public utilities commission into the OK
press wrock on the New Haven road,
June 10, in which six were killed, end
ed late today. a stir WAS caused when
General Manager Bardo of the New
Haven road took the stand and de.
nounced the methods of the railroad
mems organization, az tending to de-
stroy discipline among the employees.
labor organizations must call halt,
for the safety Of the public. He told
Of the engineers protesting against a
rule promulgated by the company re-
duiring two years experience for
engineers before they were permitted
to take passenger runs.
+. S. Evans, chairman Of the engi-
neers' committee, denied Mr.. Bardo s
statement He said the engineers did
not protest against the two years rule
but against the manner In which it was
posted. He further branded rs untrue
the statements that the organization
had enforced any rules upon the roads
restricting safe operation of trains.
Testimony was given by three rec
ogniZed air brake inspectors that En-.
gineer Doherty, who was in charge of
the colliding engine in the wreck, was
not a proper person to handle the new
superheated engine because Of his
brief experience as passenger engi-
neer. They all declared he used poor
judgment in operating his brakes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
PANAMA RAILROAD
WILL BE OPERATED

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Army and
navy officers composing the board of
directors of the Panama railroad met
with Secretary Garrison at the navy
department today. and decided to keep
the Panama railroad in operation after
the opening Of the canal, at least until
it has been demonstrated whether the
line can be operated profitablY, The
decision carries with it the continu-
ance of the steamship line between
New York and Colon as necessary
part of the canal system Secretary
Garrison believes that even if these
ships are not patronized as freight or
passenger carriers they can be used as
colliers.
The secretary has invited bids from
several coal dealers as to tho use OF
the great coal pockets at the Panama
termini. so that mercantile shipping
will not be entirely dependent upon
the government coal hoppers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
CLERK DRINKS ACID
AND QUICKLY DIES

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, June 19-Despondent as the
result OF excessive drinking during the
past ten days. Chris Christensen, aged
90 years, formerly employed as a clerk
at the walkover Shoe shop, committed
suicide at 7:2o o'clock this evening by
bolic acid, He was I'm vacant lot at
the rear of the Postal Telegraph build
Ing when lie drank the acid and all
though medical aid reached him almost
immedia tely. he died within "a few
For the fourth time within year
Christensen was discharged by the man
agement OF the Walkover shop ten days
This afternoon he purchased three ounces
Of carbolc acid at the Mcbride drug
store. carrying the bottle for. several
hours before finally drinking the con-
tents, Shortly after I o'clock this even
Ing he met Albin Anderson, one Of the
proprietors OF the Walkover store. at the
corner of Twenty street and Wash
ington avenue.
When Christensen asked regarding his
chances to return to work. he was told
that If ne would sober up and remain
sober. he would be given his position
when another clerk was needed. II was
then that the Young man declared his
Intention Of Quilting everything. prob
ably meaning. according to Mr.; Anderson,
accused OF threatening TO commit suicide,
Christensen denied such intention. but
refused to let the shoe merchant search
his pockets for poison. He was carrying
the carbolic acid at the time.
Asking his former employer TO walt
on the corner few minutes. Christen-
sen walked up Twenty-fifth street to the
alley near the Ogden theater building
and disappeared After talking to
friends on the corner few minutes,
Mr.. Anderson became alarmed and went
in search OF the clerk. He was found In
the vacant lot Just inside Of the alley
entrance but had already swallowed the
acid dying within five minutes. The
and Several brothers and sisters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
PLAN BUILDING ON
PLUM ALLEY

The redemption of Plum alley and Com
the city building inspector. Emil S. Lund.
the two streets, began yesterday In ear-
nest when w. II. Dickson took out a
permit for the construction of a three
story brick building on the former street
below Orpheum avenub.
The structure Will rise from the ruins
OF an old frame shack which was con-
demned and raZed to the ground by order
OF the building inspector recently. II
VIII cost In the neighborhood of $40, 600.
The lower floor VIII be used for small
business stores and the upper floors will
be fitted with rooms and small apart
ments to be rented cheaply TO working
men,
Acting on suggestions made By the
building Inspector several months ago,
the property owners on Commercial
street and Plum alley. where once the
city's tenderloln district ceptered. have
formed an organization. the aim OF which
is to control the street TO the end that
the property shall be used for respectable
purposes, The association plans TO bring
about the elimination OF some OF the
saloons along the streets and some of
the disreputable rooming houses,
Once the streets have been redeemed
from the disrepute OF their old assocla-
tions, II is planned to inaugurate build
Ing campaign. Several buildings Will be
ones and others will be remodeled. This
work. In connection with the paving OF
Plum alley. Is expected to result In the
increase of property values and the re-
habilitation OF the entire district as
part OF the business section.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
CITY AND VICINITY

FRANK JORDAN. inspector OF the de-
partmcnt OF the state board OF health, is
In Emery county inspecting sanitary
In the same department. Is making an
INSPECTION of the watersheds OF this city.
o. o. ZAck has returned from a
months business trip through COLORADO
Wyoming and Idaho.
LAWRENCE CLAYTON, who was
graduated from the University OF Michi-
gan this spring with bachelor OF arts
degree has returned 10 his home In THIS
city. His plans include another year IN
Ann Arbor and then n course In the law
department at Harvard.
HALVoR JACOBSEN, n native of Dem
mark, residing In San Francisco, was In
Salt Lake City yesterday comforting with
local Danes regarding the Danish build
Ing ut the Panama Pacific exposition. II
is estimated that the building will cost
about $50. 600,
cHAIRMEN AND vice chairmen of the
standing committees OF the Commercial
club, forming what is known as the low
er house. met in regular session yester-
day afternoon. Routine matters were
discussed but no action of definite na-
ture taken.
H. M. ADAMS. freight traffic manager
| for the Western Pacific. is visitor In
Salt Lake City. He and g. v. Derrah
Denver & Rio Grande. have. Just re-
turned from a trip through Nevada,
SUITS TO collect .s214s.46, alleged to
be due for labor performed on the con-
struction OF the Jefferson school. was
| filed in the district court yesterday by
| Joseph w MeIlen against the Fidelity s.
| Deposit company OF Maryland.
MEMBERS OF the Nauvoo Legion as
sociation will meet In the Fourteenth
ward meeting house at 1870 o'clock this
evening II is a regular business ses-
sion. which all members are requested
| to attend.
THE CITY of Salt Lake applied 10 the
state engineer yesterday for two cubic
| feet OF water per second 10 be taken
| from the source OF Maxwell tunnel In
Big Cottonwood canyon.
MISS KATE NAiSBiTT OF 2s Strong
court who was operated on at the L.
| d. 8. hospital Monday. was reported yes
| ter,iay as slowly improving,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
VETERANS REJOICE.
Announcement That Fund ls Prob able
for Expenses to Reunion, Cause.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, juno 19-The members Of
Dix-Lcgan post No. .. 6. \, r., and
other veterans residing In this city are
rejoicing over the announcement made by
Governor Spry that fund probably will
be provided with which TO pay their
transportation to Gettysburg. Pa, for the
ma tioDal reunion next month. The vet
Grams made an effort 10 have the legis-
lature appropriate such fund. but the
scheme failed.
According 10 Colonel John V. Nelson.
one OF the prominent veterans OF this
city, there are twenty-seven old soldiers
in Ogden who desire TO make the jour-
ney, EIe believes that II would cost
about s76 each to dcfray their travelling
expenses. As tho reunion will be held
on July l, ., and (, the veterans
should leave ogden not later than June
p. All OF the expenses. including food
and lodging, after the veterans arrive
at Gettysburg. are paid by the federal
government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
SING SING PRISON
MAY Be ABANDONED

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June 49,
In a presentment handed down today
by the Westchester county grand jury,
q recommendation is made that his
toric Sing Sing prison at Ossinlng be
abandoned, and a new state ipstitu-
tiou built. The presentment denounces
the cells at Sing Sing as unfit for the
confinement of human beings, and the
general situation at the prison 'Fas a
scandal to the state
Some Of the evils which the grand
jury declares exist at Sing Sing are as
follows:
"The cell house was built in 1925,
and there are many cells where sunlight
never penetratos, hence chill and damp
ness exist; many inmates have rheu-
matism and several left the prison Grip
pied; cells are infested with vermin,
which it is Impossible to exterminate.
AS many as 1000 prisoners have been
lodged in the prison at one time,
whereas its capacity is 1900, There are
three instances Of convicts in pro-
nounced state of tuberculosis being
housed with men in perfect health ;
men have been driven insane by in
carceration in the "dark CELL or the
"cooler.' and have lost from % to
80 pounds in weight, and in conse.
uuence of agony and suffering have at
tempted suicide. At night there is no
physician on the premises; contagious
disease cases are not segregated, and
tho hospital is infested with vermin.
The only cooked food served is boiled
there being no other means of cook.
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
DECLARE LAW WOULD
PROVE A DETR|MEN7

KANSAS CITY, June 19.-That the
creation Of law by the legislature es-
tablishing n minimum wage for women
and girls in the state, would prove a
detriment to working girls generally,
was held by sixteen representatives OF
as many institutions employing large
numbers of girls, at the final session
Of the hearing before the senate wage
commission here today, 1t was argued
bv these employers that the inefficient
girls who could not earn the amount
That the legislature might sstiplate as
the minimum wage, would be thrown
out Of work.
The witnesses admitted, however,
that such law would tend to raise
the general standard of girl employees.
''If 4 girl is worth $40 to $lo a
week, L would rather pay her that
than 7 would to pay her So week: -
said Robert Truit, manager OF the Ma
tional Biscuit company. Tho SO
week girl is expensive In the long
run,"
s. Harzfeld, manager OF the Paris
ian Cloak company, declared so far as
his firm was concerned, he was will
ing for a minimum wage to be estab-
lished, as there were few girls in his
esta blishment who do not get more
than the wage the legislature would
set, were such law enacted.
nWith u.s." said Mr., Harzfeld, "it
would mean we would fill the places
held by our less efficient holp with
those who could actually earn more. -
H. C. Gould, secretary of the Loose
Wiles Biscuit company, declared the
fixing of minimum wage for girls
would tend to drive trade. from the
state so long as other states do not
have such law. :,
ct do not believe the state should
try to fix wages said l.. Jones. OF
the Jones Store company. The law
of wages is above what humans can
summarily fix. 1t is governed by many
other things that cannot be regulated.
The proper sort of education for boys
and girls for commercial careers, is all
that can help
Charles G. Peters. secretary Of the
Emery. Bird, Tbayer company, said II
n minimum law became effective. his
department store would fill ITO places
now held by girls, with boy clerks.
The store employs $50 girls.
Testimony by wage earners today
showed that the salaries commonly
paid in department stores run general
ly from $5 TO $3.50. In many Instances
| though, clerks are paid $3.50, and in
some instances the pay is rs high as
ST.
All of the girls testified that girl
cannot support herself in Kansas. City
on less than So week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
SON OF PITTSBURG
MAGNATE ARRESTED

LONDON, May ia young man
who said he was William Gallery, a
Princeton student, and son of the pres
idcnt of the Pittsburg Street Railway
company. was held in 5000 bail in po
lice court today on charges of violat.
ing the speed law and driving IN au'
tomobile while Intoxicated
He was arrested after q long chase
last night and will he examined Mon.
day. With him was arrested young
woman who said she was Miss Cath
arine Lynn Of Providence, r. |.
Apparently you t the slight
est conception of the seriousness of your
case,' the court advised the young
man, who stood smiling when he was
arraigned today. eff found guilty.
it means imprisonment. I would ad.
wise you to secure m Adjournment and
to consult with COUNSEL
Gallery was locked up while friend
started to search for a bondsman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
ASSESSM EMIT NO. 8.

The Galena- King Mining Company,
principal place Of business, Salt Lake
City. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing OF the directors, held on the 18th day
of June, 1913. an assessment Of two (2)
cents per share was levied on the capital
stock OF the corporation. payable July 81
l9i3' to the Undersigned at the office OF
ing. Salt Lake City Utah. Any stock
upon which this assessment may remain
unpaid on the said 2lst day of July. 1915
Will be delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction. and unless payment Is
made before will be sold on the 1lth day
of August. 1913. TO pay the delinquent
assessment together with the cost oi
advertising and expense Of sale.
u. l.. CRAWFORD. Secretary,
Room 5o7 Ncwhouse building. Salt Lake
City. Utah cSill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. SALT
LAKE TENNIS CLUB.
SALT
Principal place of business, Salt Lake

Principal place OF business, Salt Lake
City. Utah
Notice IS hereby given that at a meet
ing OF the board OF directors held on the
18th day of June. 1913 an assessment OF
ten dollars per share was levied on
capital stock OF the corporation. payable
Immediately 10 E. NJ Garnett; secretary
OF said corporation. at the club house Of
said corporation on Tenth East street.
between Second and Third South streets,
Salt Lake City. Utah. Any stock upon
which this assessment may remain un-
paid on the 10Th day OF July. 1915. will
be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction and unless payment IS
made before will be sold on the 6th day
of August. 1913. at IL o'clock noon OF
said day, at the club house OF said COR
poraton. 10 pay the delinquent assesss
ment. together with the costs OF ndvers
tsng and expenses OF sale.
4. NJ. GARNETT, Secretary.
Club house Tenth East street between
Second and Third South streets. Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated at Salt Lake City this 18th day
of June. 1918. c3121
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Majority Oppose Paving.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, June 19.-As the result OF q
petition showing that more than 90 per
cent OF the property owners arc opposed
10 the improvement as now planned, the
proposed paving of Twenty street
nues may not DE attempted this season.
At today's meeting of the city commits
sioners. City Engineer Fl j. Craven re-
ported that 54.99 per cent OF the prop
erty OF the proposed district Is repre-
sented in the petition OF protest, The
matter was referred to the board as a
committee Of the whole.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
FLAKE EAGLES
! WIN N CONTEST
]. Team of Aerie e7 Re-
I. Loving Cup for Sec
ond Time.
The Tribune.

"a The Tribune
,rr y Junc ie.-Tho annual cohVen,
- -. Tri.state aerie. Freternal
=. ~s,,.s. which has been in ses-
.arce Tuesday. was brought
,.aay with the election OF OFF,
snernoon and the eXempll'l-
/, ,,,,,l BY the contescng degree
the final meeting this
avg Sys,rly all OF the secret ousl, 81,
No convention was trahsac'eu
az ,s,r,ss Of salt Lake was unani-
l,onS sn IN succeed Earl Geiger
n no7ss .oss ,rI.slate president. Other
dr &C elected as follows: Earl
y ~. nast president; Max Da-
\ oSs" osSs"' Vice president, D. j. 81
.sislln reelected secretary; Al
rss,snson, Idaho Falls, treasurer
n wa,vsr Ely, trustee for three
nW " u Horn. Haley, Ida,
p,n' ,vo.year yerm, A. w. Fore
liam W trustee for one-yeaf
l.tey Of Bingham and Presl-
-..n,s we're selected as tri-state
y, n the grand aerie meeting TO
I a. baltimore. Md, next August.
,.s,oo OF the meeting place Ior
=, ,,i.siste aerie Is left TO the
3, rsst president vice president
...tis OF the board Of trustees.
4. cioslnr session this afternoon
.i.n serIo was highly complimented
Z ,.dtIng officers and delegates Tor
'a,st manner In which the plans
A. tri.state meeting were carried
~ were especially we'll pleased
!. entertainment provided during
~ dsys OF the meeting.
a. eonrpe,itive drill OF the rituai-
Justification between the SAT-
Al 3Tden teams, the former won
nrrow margin OF three points.
NJ loving cup trophy, This is
ss-d victory for the Salt Lake
l 7, thJrd will make II the property
4 s,lt Lake acrie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Accident VIII Not Delay.
Special to The Tribune

Special 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN. June 19.-WIth an increased
force OF men at work today, nearly all
of the debris w9s removed from the ex-
cavation OF the Peery building follow
ing the accident OF yesterday afternoon
when the west wall Of a storage struc-
ture toppled into the hole, endangering
the lives Of ten workmen. Manager Ru-
fus Ford OF the Ogden Transfer & Stor-
age company has authorized Contractor
j. P, O'Neill to replace the demolished
will with one sufficient 10 support a
three-story building The company is
contemplating the addition OF another
story to its present building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Dies From Injuries.
Special TO The Tribune.

special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. June 19s-Gaetsno Demarco.
aged 80 years, an Austrian who was fa-
tally injured by Union Pacific train
near Evanston. Wyo, Tuesday morning.
died at the Dee hospital today. He IS
believed to have been q miner formerly
employed at Grass Creek. When track
men found Demarco his legs were so
badly mangled that amputaton was nee
essary. The body is at the Kirkendall II
undertaking rooms pending instructions
from brother-iu-law, who Is believed
80 reside In Bingham
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Nav Die From Fall,
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. June 19.-Thomas Drurlmey,
a farm hand who came 10 this county
recently from Iowa, was brought to the
Dee hospital last night suffering from
injuries which may prove fatal. lie was
stacking hay at Roy yesterday afternoon
when he fell TO the ground, q distance
OF twenty feet, suffering concussion OF
the brain and internal injuries. AL
though he regaIned consciousness this
morning, his condition Is still regarded
as critical. The man has no relatives
IN this locality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
DIED

this cts. June 10. 1919.
Pearl Hopkins Dunlop, in her twenty
seventh year. Body at ODonnell &c Co.'S
parlors. Funeral services will be held
from the family residence. No. 432 Elm
court. Sunday. June 22. at 2:30 D. m.
lnterment, Mt. Olivet cemetery.
BRlGHTOE-In this city, June fe, 1913,
Josephine Scott Brighton. In her thirty
sixth year. AZ the residence, 1888 South
Twelfth East street. Funeral notice
later.
KENiSOS-In Farmers ward. June "a.
1919 Walter f., son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John kenlson. aged days. Intcrment
took place Thursday at 1870 p. M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Reserves Decision.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, June 19.-The right OF free
speech and many other fine points OF
law were discussed this morning In the
case OF Ogden city against James Har-
combe, brother OF Attorney w. w. Har-
combe who is charged with disturbing
the peace and resisting an officer. At
torney T. K. O'Connolly, occupying tho
bench In place OF Judge W. II. Reeder,
announced that he would render his de-
clsion in two days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Escapes Asylum
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The TrIbune.
OGDEN. June l9.-Lloyd f, Bacon. the
young man who was at one time about
TO be sent TO the state mental hoapltal.
Terminated his stay under care Of the
county officials today when he was taken
In charge by N. Smith, en- uncle who
arrived from New York. The relative
announced that he had authority to take
the young man back home to Great VAL
ley. NJ Y, II the nephew desires to
make the trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Outing Next Friday.
10 The Tribune.

y 70 The Tribune.
EEN, lure l9.-Members OF the Og-
R1L Merchants association are
- lts final arrangements for the
trzal convention OF the Utah Re-
EEsAlnis association, which is TO be
! ihs diy on Friday. June 2I.
\ rn l50 delegates. representing
Jurhants' association In the state,
|1NaM TO attend the days sessions
! IN 10 be held In the Eagles hal
E.1a avenue. Because 1t is impos-
= nany OF the delegates TO re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
vii Boost Catsup.

In June ls.-Having arranged for
n q the McGrlff plant at North
br canning It's supply Of toma-
%, Ulah Canning company is equip
ID heal factory at Twenty-nlnth
4 "a Pacific avenue for the manu-
q Il cslrup almost exclusively. The
= II the company have announced
To- entire crop OF tomatoes con-
tg Ii this locality will be used
= rsnufacture Of catsup, the de-
j e. he Ogden-made product hav-
|trnsd materially during the past