davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
New Land Office clnrk

An additional clerk has be.n od5ad :.
s me iorSe OF the Salt Lake City land OF.
ice. The new member OF the siaff is
SsS SiIsS Jessie Riley. who was TRANSFERRED
mad served for twelve years. She began
her new duties Yesterday S "SS""
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
ARRANGE TO PROM
HOMES IN sI8
Plan to Have Citiz.,. /,
Forest Dale Street.. D
ing Each Night
SUSPECT INcENDlAr
Gang of Hoodlum, NJ
to Be Cause of F;;,..
District. Il
SUSPECT lNCENDIAI
Plans by which the sa,s,r

flans by which the safety =,
bounded by Seventh East
East streets and Ninth a..
Twelfth South streets viii
took definite shape :,
ing OF citizens OF that Az,
room IA kearns building ,
way OF arranging Tor nro,@su @
hoodiums whose deprcda ,,os
come serious, COMMITTEE
w, Barton was electad W
appointed. The other msn
committee are w. 3, CjasOe
Wilkinson. cy ~
The plans is to have IN. !.
troled by citizens. 1t will be
that no one man must be or
than three hours a night srS
VIII be guarded until an -
IN the morning The vols3'
work In conjunction with H.
partment and the comm,ita.
nave an adequate plan In war
within a short time.
Investigations carried On y, !.
william II. Bywater revs,I,s
that the fire In the new ~
built by Samuel Cox M ies1
East street Monday nigh,
by boys. a foot print found :.
the window castings was sJas.
of a youth. and the Info,ns,.
none OF the workmen had ns.t
or matches during MONDAYS ~.
interior OF the house strenr1S'
theory that the fire was ~ h
origin. Conditions that wers al
the vigilance meeting last nIs{-
very startling II WAS charyss q.
are two bands OF hoodlums vAe
gate at two drug stores In n.
and spend every night In pjannj.- 1
datlons that border on yandaIi-
1t was said that In earlisr I
bands contented themselves win
TO steal ice cream and othsr
and to break up weddings ana
The bands then drifted 10 tbe
ton Of flower beds and orrh
finally houses were fired and ur1
general destroyed. One vaea1'
building has been almost rulnt5 b
vandals. 1t was said, and a..
been torn down and gates carri'|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
President Smith Expected Home

Joseph F. Smith, president OF the Nor
mon church. and members OF hts party
who went TO Cardstou. Canada. 20 dedi-
cate the new church temple. are expect
ed 10 arrive home today or Friday Las,
advices received by the arst presidency
stated that the party would start back
Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Alfred Swenson Wanted.

A letter was received al the Salt Lake
CITY postoffce yesterday from Mrs. Emma
Looka non OF 2Sls Crystal street CHI
cago. In which the woman inquiries after
her brother. Alfred Swenson. whom she
says she heard was In Salt Lake City
about three months ago. She says In the
letter that she has not heard from her
brother directly for twenty-five years. She
describes him as 40 years old. dark, short
and heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Orders Track Changes,

city cofSmissIon yesteTdav sSwIeea ,he ,he
city recorder 20 notify the Utah Light
e. Railway company that Il must re-
move its tracks on Highland Drive south
OF Twelfth South 10 the middle OF tn.
street OF else lay double track In or
der 10 make the street conform TO proper
standards before Il Is paved
On motion OF George d Keyser COM
missioner OF parks. Miss Lulu Cram was
appointed playground supervisor at LIB
erty park 10 succeed Miss Helen c. Bow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
E. i. Willie Starts Suit.

For a black eye and other bruises Of
a iistic origin. p. L. Willie, manager OF
the Maxim cafe. filed suit In the district
court yesterday against r. G.. Afford for
$1,000 damages and SITS for medical
services. Willie alleges that Afford as
saulted him the morning OF July 20.
His left eye was badly Injured. the bone
beneath the eye being broken. It is set
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
ADJUSTMENTS

UTAH-Forrner Governor Heber NJ.
Wells Of Utah and Miss Ada Dwyer
In 'Pudd'nhead Wilson," All week.
with matinee today and Saturday.
PHEUM-Vaudeville. Season opens
Saturday night. bill running through
next week. Performances every
afternoon and night.
EMPRESS-Vaudevi Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
whitaker Funeral y

Funeral services for GO,ssgnafatt
ker. the pioneer cIsa cIsa,, viii
died Monday aite,nooo rnoon at
2 o'clock this aiIetnoI a
hall. The Rev. ElrIs, inc. In Ncc
off!clate. Burial VII DC
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Patrolman Now Insurance Man

Frank c. Wire, for fourteen ve,rr a
member Of the Salt Lake police depart
ment. has returned 10 Salt Lake fron,
Payette, Idaho, after an absence OF sev.
aSer In Utah for the American Casuaiiv
company Mr. Wire resigned from the
force In 1895. His son. Lester F, Wire
IS now a patrolman on The force.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
CITY Budget Completed.

In special session yesterday morning
the city commission made Anal read
Just ment OF the city budget for the lat
ieT hal! of The year. No appropriations
other than those authorizes two weeks
ago were added 20 the budget. though
number OF small transfers from one
account 10 another were sanctioned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Cafe Manager Resigns

., ~ berry has resigned az manager
VI Ihe Semloh-I~ouvrc cafe and will s,n
10 Los Angeles where he plans 10 ,oin
- us "ts ara locate. He Is succeeded bv
- =, LeAaire. well known catercr n
Chicago and Denver 0'eF o'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
THOMAS SUGGESTION
BITTERLY OPPOSED
Prominent Democrats Say
"Get-together" Session
Will Be Held Soon.
FIGHTS FOR NEBEKER
Supporter Declares 1t Is Now
a Finish Fight for the
Marshalship.
FIGHTS FOR NEBEKER

Acting along the lines suggested by
Mathon!hah Thomas, that the leaders OF
the Democratic party-that is. the men
who have borne the brunt OF the battle
for years-meet with National Commit
teeman Wallace and State Chairman
Thurman and attempt TO reach an ami
cable agreement respecting federal ap-
po,ntments, an effort Is now being
made 10 call such a meeting.
In fact. IL was announced yesterday
afternoon that the meeting would be held
within ten days. but determined opposi-
ton 10 the meeting already has devel-
opod II was the plan Of Mr.. Thomas
10 have all candidates resign. or with
draw. and start In with a new deal Mr.
Thomas expressed the opinion that II
a conference were held the two factions
could get together. start anew and pre-
vent the party from being longer In
volved In the present factional night,
that Is threatening It's existence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Apple Crop Good.

The apple crop In Cache county looks
hne. according 20 J. Edward Taylor. state
horticultural commissioner. who returned
20 salt Lake yesterday after n short trip
ot three days through the northern part
OF the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Rabbi Rice a Visitor

f.aoni william Rice OF Cleveland Ohio
Is visiting In the city for a few davs and
.ar,, ..as accepted an invitation TO Conduct
evening. 'e'"ei tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Views Expressed.

What chumps we would be 10 go
into meeting and withdraw the
name Of Ncbeker and have him elm
mated thereafter by the national
committeeman. No. / am in the
fight for Nebeker to the finish and
propose 10 remain there. What
his other friends Will do. l am not
in a position 10 say. but my opinion
of their intelligence is such that !
cannot believe that they will fall
for any such game. as is now pro-
posed.
II also is understood that there arr
other Democrats who take similar view
OF the situation and propose TO night II
out with National Committeeman Wal.
lace on the lines as now laid down. As
one other Democrat expressed IT: Ell
theT the Democrats who have been a l tho
head OF the party for years. are going
to have something 10 say about fedora
appointments in this state or Mr.. Wal
lace Is 20 he the chief mogul. II must
bc one or the other and | want 10 scttlc
the matter with ;he contest that we
now have at Washington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
SCOTS at Idea.

When one OF the principal supporter:
Of Aquila Nebeker heard OF the piaT
yesterday afternoon. he said
Speaking for myself. ] am too long
IN the political game 10 be caught
by such chac. Mr. Nebeker has been
indorsed for the United States mar
shalship. Few men have ever had
stronger Endorsement. Mr.. Ncbcker
IS practically indorsed by the entire
Democratic party In Utah. On the
other side Is National Committeeman
Wallace. who indorses former Sheriff
George \. Storrs II has been
charged. and ! believe u can be es-
tablshed 10 the entire satisfaction
% President Wilson and Attorney
General MoReynolds. that NJ. Storrs
lobbied for Reed Smoot when Smoot
was FIRST elected 10 the United states
senate. II appears 10 me that the
statement OF stephen X. Love. former
president of the senate. on this point,
in this mornings Tribune, ought 10
settle that question. Now then. II
is a finish fight between Nebeker and
Siorrs, IL also is n finish hght be-
tween the men who have borne the
brunt Of the Aght in the Democratic
party for years. and W r. Wallace,
national committeeman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31

The following theatsr notices are marked
adyetisoments'' In order TO comply with a
strict Interpretation OF the new federal newG~
paper law. In sense they paid ,dvsr-
tisomenu. They arc Items furnished By tho
press agents of the various theatep
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15

KELLY-on April 10. 1918, James, be
loved son Of the late Patrick ana
Bridget Kelly.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence, 1876 Ferry street, on
= Thursday. April II, at $50 a. m, to
st. James's Church, where Solemn
High Mass of Requiem will be offered
in the Cemetery OF the Holy Sepulehre,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15

HAYES-Ou Monday. April a. 1913
Emma A. beloved mother OF
stephen Hayes. in her 63d year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15
ARMED GUARDS PATROL
WEALTHY HOME REGION

MAMARoNECK, n. Y, April 10
All southeastern westehester county
Is being patrolled by armed guards
and deputy sheriffs today to prevent
a repetition of yesterdays strike
riots, in which one striker was killed
and a deputy mortally wounded.
Sheriff Doyle said this morning that
he had the sltaation well in hand and
expected no further outbreaks,
The strikers are affiliated with the
Lahorers' international Union of
America. and demand increased pay
and shorter hours. The movement is
directed not only against read CON
tractors. factories ind the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad.
but against the country estates of a
number of milicnaires where field
forces are employed. Fifty employees
on the estate of the late Whitelaw
Rei6 have been called out and lesser
numbers from other estates,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15
THREATENED GIRLS STRIKE
FOR BETTER PAY WINS

BOSTON, April ia general in
crease in wages for its operators in
the Greater Boston district and in
other large cities in which 1t OPP
crates, was announced last night by
the New England Telephone and
Telegraph Company. The increase
averages slightly less than one dollar
a week. June l is the date upon
which the schedule goes into effect
in Boston, and probably elsewhere,
according to a company official
The company's action is an out
come of the recent movement by the
local telephone operators union,
which threatened seriously to develop
strike of the 1900 girls employed
on its switchboards. The increase
displaces a bonus, or anniversary
payment plan. tentatively agreed
upon between committees of the union
and the company, but which was re-
jected by the girls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts we're filed in the county
clerks Office today:
Elias Goldberg, owner with Max Ros-
enhanm, contractor, carpenter work. S4OO
1919 Sixteenth avenue. Same owner
with David Lieb contractor, mason work,
$3.50; same premises.
Ellis l.. Aldrich, owner. with H. J.
Paxton, contractor. general work. Park
Morris herman, owner, with Aieper
Bros. contractors. painting work, $llO
~ bloomfield avenue
Gerard0 ID Alezio, owner, with Schirm
y Hornungi contractors, general work,
1865: 20 Clay street
Edward c. Heideloff, of East Orange.
owner, with Hartman < Chalmers. of
$.,50o; Halsted and Edgar streets, Easi
Mary f. Wilson, owner. with Frank
Prestler contractor carpenter work, So
$40, $50 South Fifteenth street.
hobinovttch Bros, owners, with Louis
Hendler contractor, painting work, $3.50 ;
Johnson and Watson avenues.
w. Brand Smith. of Belleville, owner,
with William Il. Smith. of same town,
contractor, general work. 5000 81 Rut-
gers street Belleville.
century Realty Company, owners, with
Isaac Chm. contractor painting work
$500. 105 Market street Same owners
with Reeov Elevator Company. contract
nrs elevator work. 81, $50; same prem
ises. same owners with Elmer ID. Wilson
contractor. electrical work, $3.50; same
premises.
weingarten Bros. Realty Company,
owners, with Dominic A. Walsh, con
tractor, general work, $3.50; Halsey
street and Branford place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15
MYSTERY IN NEGLECT
OF CHINESE BODY

Mystery surrounds the lack of in
this city and in New York in the
burial of Lung Kling-Hi. an aged
Celestial who died in this city sew
eral days ago.
The Chinaman. who lived at 20
Lafayette street, was in destitute cir
cumstances and his remains were or
dered to Holes morgue by County
Physician Mckenzie. When none Of
his fellow countrymen made arrange
ments for the burial of the body, as
is without exception the custom
among members of the race, inquiries
were made by the undertakers, but
no one offered any information.
Finally prominent Chinese of New
York and the leaders of several
secret societies were asked If the
body would be buried by them or
should it be placed in Potter's field,
but still no one assumed the RESPONSE
bility of keeping the remains from
a pauper's grave.
1t is the opinion of the Messrs.
Hole, who are familiar with the
Chinese custom of burying their dead,
that Lung must have betrayed fell
low countryman or did something
else to warrant the neglect displayed
now.
It is customary with Chinese,
whether rich or poor, to have their
dead buried in this country. and
after a period of ten years the re-
mains are shipped to China for a
final resting place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15
IL READY TO BE BURIED
BY MYSTIC" HEALER

PHILADELPHIA. April 15.-An-
dreas De Andrale. "hypnotist and
mystic" who says he will live TO be
100000 years old, and possibly
few months longer because there is
no such thing as death" came to grief
yesterday and is now in a cell wait
ing patiently for some kind person
to furnish $500 bail.
Andreas wandered into the Ken
sington several days ago. He brought
with him fifty collins. pitched a tent
in the rear of the yard, and sent forth
word that the only way to treat ner-
vous trouble and other ailments was
for the sufferer to get into a coffin
and permit her or himself to be low
cred into a grave more than ten feet
deep. More than twelve applicants
put in appearance and were lined up
ready for burial when the police were
tipped off"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15
MARKET IS HEAVY
AT CLOSING HOUR
Bear Traders Drive Prices
Down to Days Lowest
Mark.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Prices
barely moved IN the opening trading
n stocks today. The Petroleum
shares were again heavy both Cali
fnrula and Mexican touching new low
points. Hartman stocks were lower,
but Steel and Reading were virtually
unchanged
IL a. m.-Standard stocks sue
cumbed to the weakness of the low
priced specialties. many of which lost
a point or two. Among the favorite
issues pressure WAS most effective in
st. Paul, Canadian Pacific Great
Northern pr, Lehigh Valley, Reading
and Union Pacific, which averaged a
point lower.
Noon-The advance of American
stocks in London went unheeded in
the home market, where prices dropped
throughout the morning trading. In
the stock list several new low records
were made. Bear operators found
little difficulty in dislodging long
stock when they made drives at
special issues. Bonds were heavy.
l p. m.-High prices were regis
tered after midday. Liquidation
ceased in most of the industrials, and
important shares general returned
to a parity with yesterdays close.
. p. m.-Selling was again inspired
by renewed weakness OF investment
stocks. and prices reacted half a
point or more.
p. m.-The market closed heavy
Emboldened by their earlier successes
bear traders sold stocks enthusiast
tically and prices dropped to the
davis lowest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15
SENATE ASKS FOR ALL
COLOMBIA DOCUMENTS

WASHINGTON, April 15.-All cor
respondence between the United
States and Colombia relating to the
latter's claims for the partition of
Panama, are called for submission to
the Senate by a resolution introduced
today by Senator Hitchcock.
Specifically the resolution asks
President Wilson to transmit the min
utes of the conference before Min
lister Dubois and the Colombian for
eign office last February at Bogota;
a copy of a memorandum suggesting
terms of settlement on the part of the
United states and any other doeu-
ments on the subject not hitherto sub
mitted to the Senate Mr.. Hitchcock
is a member of the foreign relations
committee. Some of the documents
his resolution asks for have been pub
lShed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15
TOLD HE'S COLOR BLIND,
KILLS WIFE AND SELF

PORT JERvIS. N. Y, April 15.-
George /Denk, a fireman on the Erie
Railroad, who saw all his hopes of
promotion fade when a doctor told
him he was color blind, went to his
home last night, and with shotgun,
killed his wife and himself in the
presence of their two little children.
Well liked and a sturdy. faithful
workman, Denk wanted to become
an engineer. He was apparently of
the trustworthy type of which good
engineers are made. So certain did
he feel of promotion that he. stopped,
before going to work. at the home of
a physician and laughipgly asked
that his eyes be tested. The Doctors
discovery crushed him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15
ACTOR, ATTACKED BY LION,
JUMPS OUT OF HIS SKIN

KANSAS CITY, April 15.-Cleve
Brown. an actor. who has been DON
ming the skin of a lion in a sketch
founded on the Beauty and the
Beast" tale, narrowly escaped death
last night at Kansas City, Kas.
Brown, in his animal makeup, re-
placed on the stage a real lion that
is shown to the audience. The change
is made by trick shift in the seem
cry, by a helper at a signal. The
helper pulled lever too soon and
Brown was tnmbled to the stage with
the Ion.
The real lion seized the intruder.
Out of the skin backwards to safety
went Brown, but not until he was Sc
verely injured by the animals claws.
Brown will not be able to assume his
role for some time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15
OSBORNE NAMED
AIDE TO BRYAN
Former Wyoming Governor Is
Nominated for First Assist
ant Secretary of State.

WASHINGTON, April 15-Presi-
dent Wilson today nominated former
Governor John L. Osborne, of Wyem-
ing, to be first assistant SECRETARY of
state; Walter II. Page, of New York.
10 be ambassador 10 Great Britain;
William n. Osborn, of Greensboro,
n. c.. to be commissioner of internal
revenue. and II, Snowden Marshall to
be United States attorney for the
southern district of New York.
These other nominations were
transmitted to the Senate; Surveyor
general of Oregon, Edward G. Worth,
of Portland; registers of land Of
fees. onias c. Skinner, Montrose,
Colo.;s John H. Bowen, Springfield
Mo-; James F. Burgess. Lakeyiew,
Ore. Receivers of public moneys,
Lee A. Ruark,. Del Norte, Colo;
William A. Maxwell. Denver; Sam
uel B. Berry, Montrose. Colo; Sam
Mothershead, Burns, Ore; J.. A.
Booth, The Dalles. Ore; Nolan Skiff,
La Grande, Ore. Samuel Butler,
Sacramento, Cal; postmasters, Frank
S. Myers, Portland, Ore; John e.
Conner, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Samuel Houston Thompson, of Dem
yer, former Republican attorney-gen-
eral of Colorado, has been selected for
assistant attorney general of the
United States before the Court of
Claims. He was the head of the
Woodrow Wilson Rocky Mountain
Club, one of the Presidents students
at Princeton and member of the ia
nous Princeton eleven of SO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15
TM GOING FISHING" HIS
REPLY TO STRIKE THREAT

YONKERS, n V, April 15.-Louis
Spreokels, superintendent of the Fed
eral Sugar Refinery here, one of the
largest in the world closed his desk
today and announced that he was
going fishing and did not know when
he would return. He left no address
behind him.
This was his answer to a strike
order issued yesterday to the un-
skilled laborers In the plant The
whistle calling the men to work was
silent this morning, and employees
who congregated at the gates were
turned away. In all about 1,200 men
are affected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15

After remaining a week in the city
Hospital, to which he was removed
suffering from concussion OF the
brain as the result of being struck
by an automobile. Edwin #. Osborne,
a real estate dealer of this city, was
today discharged from the hospital,
fully recovered. 1t was just one week
ago, while leaving his office at 222
Market street, that he was struck by
the machine, driven by Frank Habig,
of 3S Seymour avenue. Habig was
arrested to await the outcome of the
victims injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15
RAILROADS EARNINGS
JUMP 100000 IN YEAR

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April Is
The Vandalia Railroad, a part of
the Pennsylvania Railroad system,
showed an increase of SITS, 1882 in
earnings for 1912 over 1911, accord
ing to the report of President Joseph
Wood, which was submitted to the
annual meeting of the stockholders
here today.
The net income, after meeting all
liza bilities and providing for the sink
ing fund, was sufficient to pay a
dividend of A per cent, aggregating
1854, 1855 An appropriation of $274,-
032 was made for addition of and
betterments. The old officers and di-
rectors were reelected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15
CHIEF RABBI INSTALLED

Hertz of New York, was indicted as
chief rabbi of the British Empire in
the great synagogue here yesterday.
All the members of the Jewish clergy
of the United Kingdom were seated
about the readers desk, and every
seat was filled. The service was
simple.
The chief rabbits inaugural sermon
dealt with the present period as the
age of doubt and establishment"
within the House of Israel the
chief rabbi said. "the home influence
is waning and there is an alarming
subsidence in the sense OF worship"