davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
NO LABOR DAY PARADE
FOR CITY THIS YEAR

The Salt Lake Federation of Labor
decided to do away with the regular
Labor day parade this .year. In its
place there will be celebration at one
OF the resorts near the city. The pro-
ceeds will be used for the benefit of the
Labor temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
Five Meetings in West.

DR.. Grossman S contention was that
it WAS unfair 10 the east to hold i've
successive meetings in the west, to wit
San Francisco in 1911, Chicago in 1912,
Salt Lake in 1913, St. Paul in 1914 and
Oakland in 1915. He argued that the
eastern seaboard states were entitled
to the next meeting.
When the vote was taken II stood
twcnty.seven for ST. Paul, eleven for
Atlantic City and two for Baltimore.
This recommends to the executive COM
mittee that st. Paul be the next meet
ing place. 1t is the usual custom Of the
executive committee to follow the rec
ommcndarion of the directors unless
something occurs in the meantime to
preclude 4 possibility of meeting in the
citt named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
PRESENTS CLUB
WITH FLOWERS

In keeping with the promise made by
Joseph E. Caine, managing director OF
the Oakland Commercial club, the Cali
fornia delegation TO the n. Z. A. CON
vention left here when it departed a
splendid exhibit of growing flower
plants and ferns. They were about
equally divided between the Conner
cial club and the Hotel Utah, and In
addition to being splendid advertise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
WouId Stop Ore Sale,

Suit for an Injunction TO prevent
George n Sorrenson from selling a car
load Of ore from the Comet mine in Ida
no was filed in the district court yes
terday by J. George Arkoosh. 1t is al.
legged that the ore is worth $500 and
that it was taken from mining property
of the plaintiff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
Childhood Lecture Today.

Prof. ". H. McKeever will lecture
on "The Glory of Childhood" in the
Assembly hall, Temple block, at 10
O'Clock this morning. The lecture will
be free and the parents are especially
invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
Barber Shop Moves,

Tomorrow William Rothwell VIII
move his barber shop from the east "
the west basement in the Contlnensai
hank building. In the new location MI
Rotbwcu will have one of the best ven.
tilated and handsomest shops IN the
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13

ment for Alameda county, California,
the plants are attractive ornaments
and an attestation Of the fact that Mr..
Game has not deserted Salt Lake City.
even though he is now sojourniug in
California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
Found Valuable Bracelet,

Ruth NJ, Fox Of 100 Vitus avenue
reported to the police yesterday that
she had in her possession a valuable
bracelet found near the Saltair depot,
where it had evidently escaped the
nannht hnr eve
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
St. PAUL WINS NEXT
TEACHERS MEETING
Vote for Minnesota City Was
Twenty-seven; Atlantic
City Eleven.
OAKLAND NEXT IN LINE
A Nationwide Membership
Campaign Decided Upon;
More Money NEEDED.
OAKLAND NEXT IN LINE

st. Paul in 1914 and Oakland in 1915
These were the choices OF the new
board Of directors Of the National Edu
cation association at It's first meetinl
yesterday morning. The session Of The
board was the final business meeting OF
the fftyfrst annual convention. AL
day delegates and officers departed fol
their homes in various parts of the
United States. Some will remain over
a day or two to visit places Of interest
which they have been unable to see on
account of the busy week just past
Not few will 60 to Yellowstone he
fore returning east. while others vii.
go to the Pacific coast.
Before the board Of directors met
yesterday morning in Lion house it be
came more apparent that st. Paul would
be the choice for the next convention
Some of the directors, who had been
inclined to favor Atlantic City for the
next meeting. changed their minds, be-
lieving that st. Paul was entitled to the
honor. But there was strong eastern
faction, led by Dr. NJ. p. c. Grossman
of Plain6cld, \. D., which put up a
epirited contest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
New Board Meets.

Immediately following the session OF
the board Of directors a meeting of the
ne wobard of trustees was held The
board was organized with J. Stanley
Brown, superintendent Of schools at
Joliet. Ill, as chairman and J. Y. JOY
ner, state Superintendent Of public in.
struction for North Carolina. as secre
tary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
Recommend Oakland.

When the question of recommending
Oakland for the 1915 convention came
up il was brought out that the bylaws
OF the association gave the directorate
power to select only the succeeding con-
ventioD city. In order to comply with
the rules the board finally passed a
resolution recommending to the 1914
directors that they in turn recommend
Oakland to their executive committee
for the 1915 session As the interna~
tional council OF education, which was
unanimously recommended by the board,
will be held in connection with the
Panama-Paciic exposition there is prac-
tically 10 doubt but that next year IS
directors will follow the suggestion.
The board of directors also author
lied the executive committee to estab.
lish headquarters, lease offices and the
like for the association at Ann Arbor,
Mich, for the next three years This
is the home of the secretary, Durand W.
Springer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
National Council Named.

The new members of the national
council are as follows; 8. D. Brooks
Oklahoma; H. B. Brown. Indiana; G. B.
Cook, Arkansas; A. S. Downing, New
York; J. NJ, Greenwood. New Jersey:
A. j. Kinmanan, Kentucky; A. C. Mel
son, Utah; B: z. Purdan, Maryland;
j. L. Snyder, Michigan; r. B. Tietrick,
Pennsylvania, and NJ. E. Pearson to
succeed E. o. Light. The newly elected
members terms expire at the 1915
meeting
George B. Cook of Arkansas was re-
elected member of the executive com
mittee and J. NJ. Greenwood of New
Jersey was reelected as member ot
the board of trustees
One of the important recommends
tions which will be made to the execu
tive committee is that the national con
gress be urged to pass a bill providing
for the free delivery Of all the associa
tion s mail matter in view OF the asso
citation Is general Importance TO the vel
fare of the country,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
Nearly All Found Here.

Bobolinks. catbirds, chicadees,
cuckoos, hycatchers, grosbeaks,
humming birds, kinglets. martins,
meadow larks, night hawks, nut
matches, orioles, robins. shrikes,
swallows, swifts. tanagers, titmice,
thrushes, vireos, warblers, wax
wings, whippoorwills, woodpeckers,
wrens and all others feeding entire
ly on insects are considered migra-
tory insectivorous birds.
Varieties of nearly all Of the.
above can be found in Utah and with
in a few miles OF Salt Lake City.
The rules of the government Will
provide for a perpetual closed sea-
son on all Of the insectivorous
birds, those named IN the second
list; but this will not conflict with
the latest game law enacted by the
Utah legislature.
Beginning October /, fve-year
closed season on the following
game birds will be declared: Little
brown, sandhill and whooping
cranes, swans, curlew and all shore
birds except the black breast ted
and golden plover. jack snipe,
woodcock and the greater and less
er yellow legs. The same closed
season is observed on wood ducks,
but these birds are unfortunately
practically extinct IN Utah.
The open season on ducks IN
Utah will be from October ] to
January 16; the closed season on
rails, coots and eallinules will be
between December l and Septem-
Der l. A special provision for
Utah will be made in the matter
of snipe, on which there will be an
opep season from October 1 to
December 16.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
Action Imperative.

The retiring president. Edward T.
Fairchild, who presided at the meeting
on account of President Swain IS call to
the east by his brothers illness, called
attention to the necessity of increasing
the income of the association. He de-
clared that some such action was i'm
perative. He said that the present
membership of the association would
only bring the income for the ensuing Q
year TO 100000, while at least $4S,00O
would be needed.
1t was then decided that nation.
vide membership campaign should be
begun at once. with the idea of at least
doubling the membership in the next
eight months.
Other business Of the board of direc-
tors included the election of ten new
members TO the national council Of edu-
cation, member to the executive com
mittee and the board of education, a
member to the executive committee and
to the boar dof trustees. Several re-
ports were read and recommendation
made TO be referred TO the executive
committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
BIRDS TO Be UNDER !
GOVERNMENT S CARE
After October First Feder.,
Laws VIII Supercede State
Enactment.
SPORTSMEN MAY OBJECT
Rulings of Department Of
Agriculture Made Clear bv
Claude T. Barnes.
SPORTSMEN MAY OBJECT

After October l practically all of tbs
game birds Of Utah will be under tho
supervision Of the United Statss GOV.
ernment, and state laws, in 60 far ..
they pertain to migratory and inese
tl7orous birds, Will be superseded bv
federal enactment.
When asked concerning the probable
changes which local hunters will bsy,
to conform to and for a statemont .,
the genral nature OF the proposed fed
eral provisions, Claude It. Barpeg nree
Ident of the Utah Audubon soc;o+v
said:
On March an net Of congress
was approved declaring all wild
geese, wild swans, braet, wild
ducks. snipe, plover, woodcock, rail.
wild pigeons and all other mipra'
tory birds, which, in their northern
and southern migrations, pass
through or do not remain perma-
nently the entire year within the
borders Of any state, hereafter
within the custody and protection
OF the government Of the United
States. The act directed the de-
partment Of agriculture to adopt
suitable regulations by prescribing
and fixing closed seasons, having due
regard to the zones Of tempera-
ture, breeding habits and times and
lines OF migratory fight. A fine
Of 500 or ninety days imprison-
ment or both is to be the punish.
ment for violation Of such regula.
tions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
Can Amend Rules.

The act also provides that the
department OF agriculture should,
three months before October |,
1918, present the rules and repula.
tlons that 1t proposed in order TO
give sportsmen throughout the
country the opportunity TO object
to certain details before they actu-
ally become laws on October !.
In accordance with the act, the
department of agriculture has pro-
posed certain rules, which. until
October l, will be open to amend
ment and change at the suggestion
of sportsmen throughout the coun-
try. These regulations divide the
entire country into two zones: the
first, the breeding zone, comprises
states lying wholly or in part of
latitude 40, and the second, the
wintering zones, comprises states
south Of that line. Utah is placed
in zone No. 2, though Idaho. Mon
tana, Colorado and Wyoming are in
zone No. !.
For the purposes of the regula-
tions the following are considered
migratory birds and therefore with
in the jurisdiction of the federal
government: Waterfowl. including
brant, wild ducks, geese and
swans; cranes, including all little
brown, saRdhill and whooping
cranes; rails, including coots. gal
linules and soras; shore birds, in
Guiding avocets. curlew, dowitch-
ers, godwits, knots, phalaropes,
plover, sandpipers, snipe. stills, surf
birds, willet. woodcock and yellow
legs; pigeons, including mourning
doves and passenger pigeons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
NEW VERSION.
Cst. Louis Post Despatch.)

Give me three grains of corn, father,
 Only three little grains, AndeI will show you the way to fill The graneries and wains. I've been to college, father,
 And learned a thing or two, And want to show you what the new
 Soil theory will do. Give me three grains of corn. father, And you can have the rest; .only want enough to give
 The theory test. If don't make you whistle Before another snow, I'll buy. you a little fiuegeIhorn
 To sit around and blow. Give me thTee grains of corn, father. And just a bit of ground, And I will show you the newest thing In all the world around. The miracles of science
 Are rising in the vest Give me three grains of corn, father,
 AndiI will do the rest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
Fairfield County News
Fare Bill Killed


 The House at Hartford rejected the b1ll designed to prevent the Danbury ana Bethel street railway from charg- ing e ten cent fare to the Danbury Fair Grounds during the week of the azar1ual Fair in October.
 Dies of Burns De@kh relieved Afrs. Jane Gregory fof RidEe6eId, Of her srfferings last week On the 18th of the month Mrs. Gregory was walking across the floor when faintness overcame her. She put out her hand to save herself and caught hold of a boiler of hot water Her weight pulled the boiler from the stove and she was terribly burned. when her clothes were removed the naEh came with them
 En Automobd1e Crash
 sA4 a0orwaIk. .yesterdzy, two autos aged and Mrs. Albert Bates, who was out, fn5r1ng her legs. It is thought that ahs received a broken knee cap.
 Gets ss50OoO Contract
 CouruEtor and A1rz- Daniel F. Too mey of Norwalk, are considering re- moving to South America for a. period of three years in the near future. Con tractor Toomey bid upon a lighthouse c6ntract, and the bare news that he was the successful bidder has been received. The contract Is an exten- sive one, and is a $S50,OOO job. The house Is to be constructed off the coast Of MonteVideo and will take zbout three years to finish
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
Litchfield County News
Bursting of Gr1ndstone

DorE1nick Paol Antonio employed by the Empire Knife Company of Win sted was seriously if not fatally injur- ed by the bursting of a grdndstone on which he working Wednesday. One arm was broken and he was otherwise injured. Aut the extent of his injuries will not bB definitely known for sew eraI days.
 Several Public Requests
 The win of Miss Julia E. Rockwell which has been admitted to probate at Winsted contains a beQuest of $2,- 900 to- the Tvoman's auxiliary to the Litchheld County Hospital. Other be- quests are $500 to the Woman'S Con- EregatfonaI Home Missionary Union of Connecticut, $1, 600 to Margaret Hins- dale Wheeler Of Cambridge, Mass, a fable and teapot that. have been hand a down. by several generations Of the family to Francis W. Rockwell of Pittsheld. Mass: $1,Uoo to Rev. Will Ham w. Rockwell of New York, $500 10 E. P. Wilcox of W1nsted, and the residue to Mrs. Mary R. Wilcox.
 Run Down by Auto
 James PelIetes Of New Hartford one Of an automobile touring party, was run down by the machine on the Goshen road on Saturday night and got Q broken. arm. Having lost his hat he went back after it and the chauffeur backed the ma chine to pick up his companion, but knocked him down first and picked him l1p after wards and brought him to Torrington where the broken bone was set.
 Losses by Fire
 The Torrtngton fire department was called out twice on Sunday for fires. Ths first about 1 o'clock at the home of F. A. Fox, whose house caught fire from a defective Hue. eThe dam nEe to the roof and to the furniture of the second story from water amounted to about $500 The second Ere was at the bakery of John Gorski. ft Is supposed to have caught from an pEerheated oven The roof of the building was burned off and the bak- Dry supplies, including a large quan- kity of flour, were badly damaged. The boss estimated at $1, 800. is partially lowered by insurance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
 OF BRIDGEPORT ss

DISTRICT OF BFfIDNTEFOEtI, SS.s PROBATE COURT.
 June 8. 1913. Estate of James Doo1ey late of the town of Bridgeport in said Dis trict deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settleme ent. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay nnent to
 JAMES DOOLEY,
 Executor. 60 Hurd Ave, Bridgeport, Conn. D s~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
To Rent

TO RENT.-6o5 Warren St.. 3 fur nished rooms, light housekeeping Call from to 1. Tel. 493-2.
 D 5 d "p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
Personal

CARD READER-Advice on all af- fairs, 25c. Mrs. Levy, 67A Madison Ave, fourth house above North Av.
 1425 elf ORDER your screen now, antique fur niture renovated, fine cabinet work. Carl A. Schmidt. 12o Cleveland avenue. R1s asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
Furnished Rooms to Rent

FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT, well appointed. electric lights, steam heat, hot water. private bath, pFd- Tate phone if desired, in select neighborhood, Clinton Ave-, near Maplewood Ave, with private fam fly. Can be seen by appointment only. References exchanged. Ad- dress P. O. Box 45O. U 26 "tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06

TO RENT.-P1easant house of nine rooms, all Improvements. Centrally located, 191 Harriet street Phone 291. D4s"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
Unclassifed

TO RENT-5 rooms, gas, running water Inquire 164 Peouonnock street. D6 b"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
Printers and stationers

PRINTING and Fac-Simile letters 5000 Bond Letter Heads $8.50, l. 900 Fac-Simile Letters $500. Spe- cia1 prices in quantities. Siksay, 83 Reilley street. U 25 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
FoREsrERs' MEMORIAL DAY.

The mem bers of Court Marina~No. 53 F. of A, will meet at their hall 1OS7 Broad St. on Sunday, June 9th at 10 A. M. to decorate the graves of their departed brohers.
 F. T. LANGENEIAM, G. R.
 P. H. HOWARD, Fin. Sec. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
Merchants Exchange

METAL SIGNS-Are the most artrac- tive and durable signs Our enamel s1gns also keep their brightness In- definitely Prices and desia-~1s cheerfully furnished. The schwerd- tie Stamp O.. fl Cannon St.
 D 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
Photography
out-oflTown Ads

ADVERTISING SERVICE = Place your advertisements in the out-of- town newspapers, at the regular rates through Reads Advertising Agency, 210 Connecticut Bank Bldg.
 RIO "sp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06

TO RENT.-store, 800 Fairfield ave nue, opposite Blue Ribbon Garage
 s 4 If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06

A RELIABLE WOMAN wishes em- pIoyment, handy at mostly any thing, home or out Address A. B. T., care Farmer. D b*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06

TO RENT.-Nice1y furnished rooms
 in strictly respectable family. 52i
 Fairfield Ave. Phone 35S-3. U 14s If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06

STAR PRESS prints business cards, envelopes, bill heads. statements tickets, programs, show cards, cir cu1ars. Low prices, first class work, Jacob Schneider, Prop, 16-1s Kos suth St., corner Stratford Ave. Phone, 25o3-12. Union office.
 T3 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06

TO RENT.-Apply 71 Washington Terrace, room flat, modern. req sonab1e to right party U26 tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06

WATCH SATURDAYS PAPERS for sStratffeld land sale. Restricted resi- dential section. Further informa- ton inquire 156 Fairfield Ave.
 D 5 b 0
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-21
BETTER CHAN SPANKING.

Spanking does nof cure children Of
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum.
bedwetting. There Is a euu-ts 3.'nnst
mers. Box w, Notre Dame. Ind. will
send free to any mother her success
ful home treatment, with full instruc-
tons. Send no money. but write her
today if your children trouble you IN
this way Don't blame the child, thu
chances are it can't help it. This
treatment also cures adults and aged
aeople troubled with urine difficulties
by day or night
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-21
Civic LEAGUE Meeting.

On Saturday afternoon, Sept. 81, at
3 o'clock the Civic League will meet
in the auditorium Of the Y. w. G. A.
building. The officers of the league
will be hostesses for the day. The
two guests of honor will be Mrs. Celia
Parker Wooley of Chicago and Miss
ETeanore Gordon OF Hamilton. Mrs.
Wooley will speak on Advancing
Ideals OF Womanhood.. Mrs. Wooley
is head of one OF the settlement
houses OF Chicago, the Douglas Cen
ter, and is woman of national repu-
tation and has exceptional ability.
Miss Gordon has many friends in this
city who will find much pleasure in
meeting her. She Is Unitarian min
lister and has a wide experience in
club work in Des Moines. Sioux City,
Chicago and elsewhere. The members
OF the Hamilton federation have been
invited to the meeting and members
have the privilege OF inviting guests.
Following the address, refreshments
will be served.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-21
Carter Reception Room.

The reception room in the Birge
Benevolent Union home is to be
named the Carter reception room and
has been furnished by Mrs. Sylvester
Carter of Chicago who for so many
years was president of the Benevo.
lent Union. A very handsome rug,
library table. chairs. pictures and eth.
er articles Of furniture have recently
been placed in the room. 1t is here
that the board OF directors hold their
regular meetings and are at every
meeting reminded of the devotion and
of the long service of Mrs Carter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-21
Entertained Missionary Society

Mrs. L. A. Hamill entertained the
Missionary society of the United
Presbyterian church on FRIDAY after
noon at her home, 7o2 Franklin
street. Miss Mary Collins gave de-
lightful talk On mission work amons
the Indians.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-21
st. Johns Auxiliary.

The woman's Auxiliary Of St Johns
church will meet in the Y. w. G. A.
building on Thursday afternoon at 9
o'clock Miss Smith, the newly In
stalled parish visitor will speak, of
her work. The women of the church
and congregation are cordially invited
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-21
Girls Entertained BOYS.

The little girls Of Miss Pearl Uhler's
Sunday school class at the Christian
church, entertained the little boys OF
the class in the church parlors yes
terday. Miss Uhler being assisted by
little Misses Letha Hostetter, Nina
Buck. Ruth Wells Cecilia Loeffler,
lola Boltz and Olive yandressen. A
most enjoyable time was had by all.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-21
Westminster Guild.

The Westminster Guild which meets
regularly on the fourth Monday in the
month, will hold its September meet
ing on September % the change in
date being occasioned by the non-ar-
rival of the study books.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-21
St. Peters Parish Meeting.

Mrs. John Rovahe Mrs. James Cam
eron, Sr, Mrs. Elmer Mas. Mrs. Nc
Pherson and Miss Nellie Rovane will
entertain the ladies of ST. Peters par.
ish and their friends on Wednesday
afternoon from 3 to and in the even
ing from Z to 9. ST. ssa M es-ifa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-21
Ladies Of Charity Meettuo

The ladies of Charity WIN hold
their first meeting Of the year on Sun
day afternoon at 4 O'clock in ST. Vim
cents academy. A full attendance is
hoped for.