davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-28
Righto.

In Kalamazoo no person under
eighteen years of age is allowed to
drive an automobile, but they will
have to raise the age limit about
twenty years to catch all the fools
Grand Rapids Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-28
Describing Him.

What sort of chap is he?'
well. after a beggar has touched
him for a dime he'll tell you he gave
a little dinner to an acquaintance of
his n-Lippincott's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-28
Domestic Economy.

DO you believe that two can live
as eheap1y as one?"
"As cheaply for them, perhaps, but
not for the girls father. Houston
Post.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-28
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
OCTOBER %
Anna Elizabeth Dickinson
Copyrighted. 1918.


y safe for the older Thus spoke the famous abo
ZIONIST Wendell Phillips Dickinson
barely twenty she carrying her progressive and daring enamel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-28
THE REFRAIN OF MATRIMoNY.

A pretty girl at a dinner In Chicago
asked George AIDE why he did not
marry.
Marriage, you know" she said
archly, rs one grand, sweet song"
Rather say" the humorist retorf-
ed, zone grand sweet refrain-refrafn
from poker, refrain from tobacco and
refrain from booze water"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-28
A SHORT TERM.

A SHORT TERM.
Poor George Cohan" said Boss
ton impresario.
Poor George Conan, Just the day
before his automobile accident was
talking to me about a beautiful cho-
rus girl who had married a Million
aire Of seyenty-eight years.
81 waz shocked, was indignant,
for the girl Is one of the loveliest
creatures I've ever seen.
'TS think o1 her I ETvwr5-a. To
think that that beautiful, beautiful
girl should sell herself 70 suoh an
old ruinp
"Cohan smiled his queer little twists
ed smile
my dear boy ne said. this isn't
a sale-it's a lease"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-28
EvERYBoDY,s DOING IT

How does your husband account
for the high cost Of iving?'
Very simply. He Just blames ms
for it"-Detroit Free Press
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-28

The new tariff law lowers the duty
on rubber. and yet we've always had
enough of 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-28
HOROSCOPE.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1913.

The stars incline, but do not compel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
GREEKS CELEBRATE,
INDEPENDENCE DAY
Attend Church in Afternoon, and Hold
Jolliication and Dance
at Night.

Yesterday was Independence day
for the Greeks, and local Greeks cele-
brated with appropriate ceremonies in
the afternoon and with a dance last
night. The holiday commentaries the
day upon which Greece was granted in
dependence from Turkey after having
been ruled by that nation since 1853
In 1929 the European powers, sympa-
thizing with the brave defense of the
fortress, Messologi, recognized the in
dependence OF Greece.
The afternoon celebration took place
at the Greek church, 439 South Fourth
West street. The services were in
memory of the holiday and of Saints
konStantine and Helen The dance
last night was given under the auspices
of the Greciau Womcn's society,
Kyanous Stavros. The proceeds from
the ball were given TO the Utah state
society of the same name This organi
cation has already collected more than
$4,000 toward the support of widows
and orphans of those killed in the
Balkan war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
CITY WINS IN ITS
R00M|NC HOUSE SUIT
District Court Holds Commits
sion Has Power to Reeu-
late Business.

The city commissions discretionary
power to refuse TO grant a rooming house
license III cases where the proprietor ba 8
violated the law, and the constitutional
right OF the commission to enact an ordi
nance governing rooming houses, IS up-
held by ruling made by Judge r. D,
Lewis In the district court yesterday.
The ruling was given In the case OF
y. Z. Larsen. proprietor Of the St CeciIe
motel. TO compel the commission to grant
MN rooming house license. In his com
paint Larsen attacked the right OF tho
clty 10 refuse license and the conStitu-
nonahty OF the rooming house ordinance
Inc city attorney fled an answer to
whlCh Larsen entered q demurrer and a
motion 10 strike out the city's claims OF
discretionary power. This motion and
demurrer were oVerruled.
Judge Iewss's decision Is taken as il
decisive victory for the city by the city's
legal department, as It settles a point.
that has been raised in nearly Il dozen
suits brought against the city by room
ms mouse ProDr!etOrs VINO have been de-
nled licenses. The only question TO be
decided now is whether. In Larsen's par
ucular case, the commission exercised
reasonable discretion in refusing him a.
Incense: The plaintiff may demand n
tr.al OF THIS isguc or may appeal directly
10 the supreme court from the ruling OF
constitut!onality of the city's assume ed
rights.
The Larsen case now becomes a prece- |
dent Tor all the suits pending in the dis |
trlct court against the city in the mat |
Ter OF rooming house licenses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Inflow ASKS COURT
FOR ANOTHER TRIAL
Attorneys for Convicted Muir
derer Cite Nine Reasons as
Basis for Request.

Nine reasons why Caleb A. Inflow
shculd be given Il new trial on the charge
OF numbering Eddie" White are set out
in motion for 4 new trial fled In the
district court yesterday. Chief of these,
II is alleged. are that new evidence fav-
o:able to the defendant has been dis
covered and the allegation that the jury
was separated without permission of the
court aner II had retired 10 consider its
verdict
The motion will DC argued before Judge
VI, l.. Ritchle Friday morning. when In
low appears in court Tor sentence
Intimation as 20 what the new evil
dcnce may be is not given IN the motion
for "A new trial and Inlow's attorneys,
Wizard Hanson and i. A. Walton. re-
luse 10 make any statement In conncc-
uon with their allegation at this time.
we have learned since the trial that
theTe IS some new and important evil
dencc in Iniows favor" said Mr. Wal
ton. but we have not got it all in our
possession yet and so of course I am
not at liberty 10 discuss its nature now.
We expect 10 file some aftidavts before
tHe time for argument on the motion"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
MAHOGANY" DESK WAS
BIRD'S-EYE MAPLE
Government Furniture Experts Fill Or.
der in Way to Suit Them
selves

Hiram l.. Booth. United States dis,
trlct attorney, is both angry and Joyous
at the way the government follows his
instructions. \ visit 10 his office will
eXplaln this unusual state of mind.
When Mr.. Booth with the attaches of
his Office moved from the old Offices in
the Federal building to a new place in
the west side Of the second floor of the
building, everyone was happy. The sec
ond day Of occupancy of the new loca-
tlon caused different spirit The steam
IN Mr.. Booth s private office was left
turned on over night and much of the
steam escaped from IN open valve of a
radiator. The almost complete ruin Of
the large Office desk was the result A
large set of sectional bookcases with
stood. the test.
Mr.. Booth Immediately sent a redui-
sltion for a new desk, specifying ma
hogany. Mr.. Booth wanted this partic-
ular brand as his bookcases are of that
type and harmony OF surroundings is
what he likes.
When the desk arrived yesterday il
was bird 8 eye maple Mr.. Booth saws
that it ism t what be ordered but he
will keep it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
SCHOOL WORK EXHIBIT
is NOW ON DISPLAY
Emerson Pupils Assemble Fine Show.
ing Of Handiwork; Girls Cook
and Sew.

Examples of work done by pupils of
the Emerson school were displayed in
the class rooms yesterday aud NAV
be seen there again today They in
clude gleanings from practically every
thing studied in the school by the
grammar grades, and the exhibits were
attractiyely arranged and were such as
only hard work and ability could pro-
duce.
In addition TO the exhibits which
were explained TO the many visitors
by students and instructors, girls of
the sixth, seventh and eighth grades
gave demonstrations of real cooking
and sewing, and boys of the schools
gave exhibits of manual training re.
ceived during the year.
The class rooms of the school, which
is at Eleventh East street and Harri-
son avenue, will be open to visitors
today from 10 O'Clock until 4 o clock.
the exhibit being part Of the closing
exercises of the school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
NEW ZEAL ANDERS
GREETED BY FRIENDS
Antipodean Visitors Accorded Welcome
by Compatriots, at Wanda
mere.

party of six natives of New Zealand
accompanied by Elder Heber J Grant
of the quorum Of twelve apostles of the
Mormon church. arrived in Salt Lake
City yesterday and were accorded a re.
ception by natives of New Zealand who
live here. and by members of the Nor
mon church. The party came here by
way Of Seattle and Portland. It was
met IN Ogden by Elders Ben jamin God.
dard, James n. Lambert and Ezra Ste
vensoD. who were missionaries formerly
in New Zealand. As soon as they ar
rived In this city all of the members
were loaded into waiting autom obiles
and taken to Wandamere, where the re.
ception awaited them.
At Wandamere the native greeting
consisting of folk songs lasted for
about an hour. after which generous
feast prepared for the occasion was en-
loyed by about twenty native Maoris
and 100 persons who were interested in
the new comers. The visitors are Stuart
Maha, Luxford Peeti, Wiremu Duncan
and wife and Takari Ihaia and wife
They will visit in Utah for several
weeks before returning to their native
land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
CHARLES TYING IS
CHOSEN PRESIDENT
Rotary Club Elects Officers at
Banquet; Favors City
CreelS-Morgan Road.

| Charles Tying was chosen president OF
| the Rotary club last evening. His dec
| tion followed an elaborate banquet al the
| Hotel Utah, when selections Of officers
for the year were made, The remaining
| offices were filed as follows: First Vice
president. a. \. Mckay; second vice
president Frank T. Roberts; third vice
president John +. Boes treasurer J. f.
NiDley: secretary, S. r. NeeI.
VIII @. Farrelrs selection 10 the secre-
taryship Of the Commercial club was in
dorsed and g brief discussion had of the
Morgan road, during which the imprac-
ticablity of the proposed road 10 Morgan
by way OF Bountiful was developed. Mem
bers of the club expressed themselves as
strongly in favor of the original PROPOSE
ton to build the road through City Creek
canyon All were equally insistent that
the waters Of City creek should be ade-
quately protected from contamination.
The entertainment feature of the even
ing was provided by Jack Roberts's COM
pany of dancers. who are playing at
Maxim s. They included Miss Edith Stay
art James Heath, Sing Fat and Jack
Roberts and were accompanied by the
Maxim orchestra. Texas Tommy dancing
Caucasian style and the succeeding Chi
ncse imitation evoked much applause
as did Mr. Heath's solo dance at the con-
clusion OF the act
Harry {. Spillman a Remington Type
writer company department manager from
New York, made an eloquent and witty
address on the subject OF Personality"
that was much enjoyed.
The entire club accepted J. II, Gar
rett's invitation to attend the perform
an"e Of The Deep Purple" at the Utah
theater on June 10, and committee con-
sistins of II. L. A. Culmer, c. a. Quig-
ley, +. ]. Gustin. J. H Garrett and s.
r. Neel was named TO arrange for a pic !
mic at Wildwood, the summer home OF
Mr. Culmer and Mr. Roberts at the
mouth of Big Cottonwood canyon
President Tying was authorized to name |
delegates to attend the annual conven-
ton OF Rotary clubs which will be held
In Buffalo on August 22 The matter Of |
arranging for a baseball team and base
ball games committed to Lawrence
< Reynolds, Frank T. Roberts and s. R.
Neel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
WAR BREAKS OUT
At FARR HEARING
Hot Words Exchanged When
Charges Against Sealer Are
Aired Before Commission.
MISCONDUCT CHARGED
Accused Man Is Defended and
Issues Formal Statement
Defining His Position.
MISCONDUCT CHARGED

HsAt Pcal business men testified be-
fore The city commission yestcrda )
against W. e. Farr. city sealer OF weights
and measures. against whom charges OF
graft and misconduct in office were filed
last week. ReItera tion and specific in
stances OF the wrongful acts alleged to
have been committed by Farr as out
lined in the original charge. constituted
The main portion OF the evidence laid be-
fore the commission and the matter was
taken under advisemcnt
NJ proof of the charge that E'arr was
g!'aitinS oil the merchants ol the city wgs
submitted though a mass OF evidence was
introduced by those who allcge that Farr
is uncsntlemanly offlcious in performing
his duties, Inconsistent In his acts and
Incompetent; rs d judge OF scales
The hearing waNed bitter at times aud
there vas much ora tory and pounding of
the table on the part ol those who APP
peared against the scalcr. The latter was
defended hy II. j. Dininny. city attor-
uey, whose conduct of the case resulted
in u warm tilt with Commissioner w. H.
korns. who objected 10 the manner of
examination Of witnesses. Korns insisted
tnat the men who made the charges had
The right 10 ask questions OF Farr but
the city attorney declared that was not
The proper form OF procedure in such
'ase and the commission sided with the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Farr Denies Charges.

Tic main charge against Farr was that
lie mad endearorcd "a throw all scale re-
faiG business TO +. II Carey. an expert
repair man. the inference being drawn
fusion 10 their mutual profit No direct
proof Of this charge was offered and Farr
and Carey entered strenuous denials
Carey declared that F'srr had befriended
him i'll time OF misfortune and had
treated him with kindness. but that he
mad not paid tarr one cent in return for
the business F0rr sent 10 him.
j. r. Mistrup. another scale repair
man. testified that he had been aided by
FArr. but had paid the sealer nothing In
return. Farr himself explained that his
actions had been guided by what he be-
lieved 10 be the best for the public at
large and that he had not attempted TO
do aught but what appeared 10 him TO be
his plain duty.
j. y ElGnan declared that Earr had
recommended that scales he repaired at
certain places by certain individuals 10
whom he had given the right 10 remove
ine condemnation seal after the scales
being In co!lus!on with these favored in
diVidualS and demanded to know by what
llSht FaTr delegated the authority to
tnese favored ones to remove the official
seal While the same authority was with
neld from others.
only judge of competence ia scale re-
pairinS?' he exclaimed. Are We mer-
chants 10 he at his mercy. forced TO en-
pioN when he fojsts upon us or else have
our scales permanently condemned?"
farr explained that he had delegated
ms authority TO certain persons whom
he believed 20 be the best scale repairers.
and that he was actua, ted orly bv a de-
sire To protect the merchau uts from re-
pnlFc"S who were not competent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
STOCKHOLDERS ELECT
OREM PRESIDENT
Salt Lake G Utah Railroad
Names Official Staff; New
Cars Are Ordered.

w. {. Orcm was chosen president and
general manager OF the Salt Lake & Utah
Railroad company at II meeting OF the
stockholders held yesterday afternoon
When the permanent organization OF the
company was completed. Work on the
new interurban road has been progressing
steadily all spring and VIII now be pushed
with renewed viSor it being decided yes
lerGay 10 have the road ready and I'm
operation between Salt Lake City and
Provo by this fall.
cars of the same general type as those
used on the BamberEer lines have been
ordered and Will be here in time for use
0s soon as the track is laid. A traffic
agreement has already been made with
the BanIbereer company and when the
Hle II completed arrangements Will be
made undoubtedly with the Ogden Rapid
ranSit company so that through cars
VIII be operated from Provo TO Brigha m
CITY, and, as soon as the lines are COM
plcted, from Peyson to Logan
Power for the line OF the new rail-
way WIZ be furnished by the Utah Power
4 Light company, which has headouar-
terS IN The keerns building In this city
and which on Monday closed a deal for
seyeral additional power plants in Idaho
arc II. C. JOY and James G. BerryhiIl
vice presidents; F. NJ. Orem. secretary
and treasurer; p. H. Cook, general traffic
manager, w X. Armstrong. assistant
? O. ''t, t,''..,''' VI. II. NteHlE. Cnlet en-
sineer, and Henry r. Moore. general at
torney
The personnel Of the board of directors
is w. c. Orem of Salt Lake City, III. c.
Joy OF Boston. James @. Berryhli OF Des
Moines: Henry r. Moore OF Salt Lake
City. James G. Bcrrvhll. Jr., OF Des
Moines. stephen l.. Chirman Of Ameri-
.an Fork, J. Is. keeler OF Provo. J. S. Nc
scth of Provo. j. Il. Cossriff Of Salt Lake
lily, NJ. S. Browning OF Ogden, L.. II,
Curtis OF Salt Lake City, George c,
Whitmore OF Nephi and +. NJ. Orem of
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
CONVICTS LOSE PAL
WHILE MAKING RQ
Prisoners Return From Dt1e
Many Months Of 0pen
Air Work.

With tho prison pallor Of the
lost in the tan resulting fron
months of open air life under u
ern sun, forty-one convicts 7
yesterday from the road camp Y
inpton county. Deputy Warde'
Ure conducted the party dur!
trip from the south. which ~
over the Salt Lake Route, HR|
Of the members Of the camps 3
ing with the teams, WHICH
driven in, and are expected 70
here about June IL.
All of the members of the e
said to have enjoyed the !
Dixie during the colder MONTH;
were actively employed at roe'
ing. The men were selected oy
Arthur Pratt with attention e
qualifications for the work. s1n
expert teamsters, Others diilI''
men of experience IN Dlastint,
ing the time that the men ~
building they were under tps
Of eight guards. AZ .sz
II is understood that the res1
will probably be sent 70 Davs ~
after the arrival of the teaWt st
ing the stay of the camp IN =.
the number Of men at work ~.
time reached sixtv'hye.
Iatar -educcd to forty mine, tne
at the camp at the time OIL "
I'D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

~ !ast hlSat from Denver, Colo. I
~ movement is to be started in this
city tomorrow at the conference Of
western governors To organize "A
ioOny OF men from this section who will
so 90 washington 10 show the menace 10
western and southern industries from
proposed extreme tariff reductions.
Aggressive steps toward the lining m
OF thc states In reasonable mutual pro-
'cction were taken at a meeting OF the
Denver chamber OF commerce yesterday
afternoon. A committee consisting OF
Governor r. NJ, Ammons OF Colorado
Governor Spry and others Was appointed
20 formulate the plans.
Dlspatches from the Colorado city in
uIcd'e lEat delegation OF Denver busi-
ness men VIII probably accompany Gov
efnor Ammons 10 this city for the con-
ference.
Plans for the conference OF the gov
I ertors nave been fully completed. The
meetings VIII be held In the commission
cnamoer In the city and county build
ing. The first session Is scheduled 10
take place at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Mayor Samuel G. Park will welcome
the visitors TO Salt Lake City after
which the formal programme OF address
es VIII be given. The conference will
last for three days
The scheduled list OF speakers include
i ra nklin *. Lane, secretary OF the Intel
Tasker l.; Oddie Of Nevada, J. ". Care
of Wyoming. Oswald West OF Oregon, E
NJ Ammons OF Colorado, George w p
Hunt Of Arizona, John NJ. Haines OF Ida
no !, r; NJ byrne OF South Dakota S. V
Stewart OF Montana l., 3. Hanna OF |
North Dakota Adolph Eberhardt Of Min
1esota William {, Mcdonald OF New
Mexico and George f. Hodge OF Kansas |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
WESLEY AUSTIN IS
GROWING WEAKER

Wesley Austin. who was stricken with
paralysis last Friday night. was reported
10 be little weaker early this morning
,1 man ne mad been before. but otherwise
his condition was unchanged He Was
unable TO talk yesterday or last night. al
though he seemed to recognize his friends
When he was aroused from a comatoee
time. ''-
A brother. David Austin OF Detroit. and
niece OF the same city. are expected TO
arrive in Salt Lake City this forenoon,
but IL Is feared that the stricken man H,iii
not be alive when his relatives reach
here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
GRADUATES PRESN|
INDIAN PROGM
Rowland Hall Seniors WIZ
Diplomas Today; Luncne0n
Miss Colbourue'

A regular Indian ,s,n evening g aiu =
campfire was the feature " -, n
tainment given last nignt ~ sssved1
hall by the girls Of the
class OF Rowland Hall: lna,s
dances and the recitations OF
legends composed the prov
About 400 persons attenoea Il
This morning ut ii ,eloes
Marks cathedral. the dlp'9nMiJSo
presented to the class by BET "
Spaldinp. The class numbers
At ! o clock the class Will g,vv NV,
con nj the Hotel Utah in honor
Clara Colbournc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
INSPECT SITES FOR
NEW JORDAN SCHOOL

a Z. Nelson, state superintendent OF
schools, has returned from Jordan. where
ne, In company with Mosiah Hall, state
nlSh school inspector, and William NJ
stewart, president OF the state normal
ior the location Of the new Jordan high
school. The committee submitted r. re-
port OF their selection 10 the state board
OF EDUCATION. but no definite site for the
building has yet been announced by that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
PETTY CASES HEARD
BY JUSTICE HARPER

Joseph Baker. colored. who is charged
with the unlawful possession OF opiates.
was given a preliminary hearing yester-
day afternoon before Justice Harry S.
Harper. Baker was bound over 10 the
district court and remanded 10 the coun-
~ Jail in default OF $500 bail.
The hearing OF Bessie Green. also COL
ored, VINO Is charged with grand lar
ceny. was begun, the states evidence be-
ing finished. The hearing was continued
until Thursday morning. The Green wo-
man Is charged with stealing 50 from the
person OF G. n Anderson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
j. CECIL ALTER IS
FULL-FLEDGED AUTHOR

J. Cecil Alter OF the weather bureau
in this city IS the author OF an article
entitled Snow Surveys for Predicted
Stream Flows" which appears In the
OF Chicago The article is four pages
In length and has ten Illustrations An
other article OF similar nature by Mr.
After appears In the May number OF the
Irrigation Age OF Chicago His writings
are also published In European maya
zines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Graduation Parade TODAY.

The days programme will Oh
0 clock this morning with an q
band concert on the college eisl
teen minutes later the processio
up of the regents Of the uniyeru
faculty, members of the alum
citation and the members Of n
uatins class in caps and gov
form in front Of the library
and march to the gymnasium
the forty-fourth annual commc1
exercises will be held.
DR.. Ephraim G. Gowans of 01'
make the annual address to tb
yates. The valedictory will be d
by Warren W. Stratton. Renna|
also be heard from Governor
Spry.
The day will close with the
alumni banquet to be held at 81
at the Hotel Utah,