davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1913-06-21
xu 11oAD AK CAR HI POUND
on RAI8 Az TIE FOLLOWING
"S STANDS:

I1 HEoAD AK CAR HI POUND
on RAI1 Az TU FOLLOWING
HWS STANDS:
Prom On and After this date The
Broad Az, can Be found on sale At the
following news stands:
A. J. TervGloE, cigar store and news
stand, 1904 State street.
George I. Martin, maker Of fns Gig
Grs and nswE stand, Is W. s1St St.
near State.
3. II. HArvey's barber shop and
asWB stand, 1924 State street.
ArA Nellie Phelps, cigars, notions
and nsWs stand, Is W. 51St ST. near
Dearborn.
". 8. Cole, eieGrs, tobacco and nsWS
stand, 81 ". s1st St, near Dearborn.
I. b Hall, laundry once and news
Stand, IL W. 10Th St., near state
B. Davis, cigars, tobacco and nsSB
stand, $3.50 State st.
W. u. MGxUll, notions, cigHrS, To-
baeeo, CONNECTIONS and news stand, 6s44
STATE Sc.
Edward Felix, notions, cigars and
news stand, So ". s0th st.
=. BiShop, eigErS, tobacco and news
stand, 8 ". 9th St, near State.
Sylvester McGlohin, nsWB stand and
laundry ohHce, 4122 State st.
william GaughHn, laundry once,
cigars, tobacco and nsES stand, 26s6
State st.
Mn. L B. Taylor, notions, cigars
and news stand, Is W. seth Street,
Asar State.
A D. Hayes. eigars, tobacco, notions,
stationery and nsWS stand, $40 g.
State st.
J. q. Roberts, barber shop and news
stand, SSos1s s. State st.
AbrHn Aplin, cigars, tobacco, gents
furnishings and nsWB stand, 47sO s.
etats st.
A II. Harris, cigars, tobacco and
nSWS stand, 1925 8. State St.
White 4 Bell, toilet articles, cigars,
tobacco and nsWI stand, 2042 8. State /,
81.
Fred II. Watsrhsld, cigars, tobacco
and nswB stand. 1913 W. 6lst street,
near Ada.
The broad ax., 1913-06-21
A Quaint Old Church.

St Leonard's, Tivington. near Nine
head, in Devonshire, is one of the
smallest and quaintest churches in
England. 1t has no steeple, but it has
two chimneys, and it is matched with
straw. The date Of its construction Is
lost in the mists of antiquity.
The broad ax., 1913-06-21

It's easy enough 20 look pleasant
When everything runs along fine
But the fellow worth while
II the one who can smile
When Some idiot steps on his shine
Washington Star
The broad ax., 1913-06-21

First Lieutenant-As we were going
over the river on the plank bridge It
gave way, and the men fell in
Second Leutenant-Whatd did you dot
First Lieutenant-I ordered them to
TALL out, Of course.-St Paul Pioneer
Press
The broad ax., 1913-06-21

Il had a tough time delivering the
mail yesterday" declared the postman-
''How was thatT"
HHad a bulldog and q chunk Of liver
In the same delivery."-Louisvills Cou-
E1er-JournaL
The broad ax., 1913-06-21
Needed a Witness.

aNgS4@a
The lovely but wealthy girl was %
surprised at the declaration Of love
and ofer OF marriage from the impe-
cunious but nervy young man that she
could think Of no more sulphitic reply
than the recently shelfworn:
T-Tn be sister to your
thank you" answered the sutton
promptly. ~Wm you repeat that b
fore w1tnessesr
SWhyY
@Neyer mind why. You say y0u win
Be q sister to me. II there Is no other
witness IN the house summon your IA
fher. ] demand T. In fact, I should
prefer % have him hear f."
Papa was summoned, and the young
nan continued:
Il proposed Tor your daughters hand
She refused me- But she promised %
b sister % ne I am now q member
Of the family. Leave ne cut q your
N1l at your peril Good n1ghtP
Later he became q member e ths
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The broad ax., 1913-06-21
NeIsonIa Elaoship,

The Oldest warship in the world ID
probably the Victory, Lord Nelson's
flagship at Trafalgar, which Is stIl
afoat at Portsmouth, England She
was launched In 1867.
The broad ax., 1913-06-21
Not Utterly Crushed

mo. Bobby" said the mature but
wen preserved widow; Il think a great
deal Of you. but can't marry Jon.
Tn old enough to be your mother"
Then. Mrs Kernaggy," pleaded the
heart broken youth. cant you take me
into thsfamily as an adopted sonF'-
Chicago Tribune
The broad ax., 1913-06-21

me JOneses 80 in for q lOt Of fu5s
ana feafhers."
yea Jones gets fhs fuss and his
wife the featherE"-TOWn Topics
The broad ax., 1913-06-21
Why BE Poorf

Why should men toll at trivial jobs
When they might got rich raising sQnahSi
why clerk around for other men
When there's fortune IN the henf
Why Be q prev 70 debt ana earesf
Zhars's wealth untold IN Belgian harsA
why let great riches paa yOu byf
And echo only angWerS-whyf
-WaAhtngton HsralA
The broad ax., 1913-06-21

n TIN Gkirted girl IN Bordsaux
'Wouldn't war pstticoaEs-oh. dear, naaHxi
Ghe'd - cut N ths sun,
Ard she'd $40, sThlB q fua,
hi kops that ny ankles don't aheaux.s
-Cncinnnd EnQuirue.
The broad ax., 1913-06-21
swift AdVanos n culturs.

sta1a-Hr parents ate win thsiE
knives
BsIle-And she eaa through hex -
-1gsE xOrk Sun
The broad ax., 1913-06-21
An Invocation.

. fading dayi D sunset skiesi
o silver crescent moonl
. Etars that open tender eyesi
o scented dusk Of JuneI
o rosy dawn wreaths drifting byi
o brook that singing goesl
o birds that chant In azure GlUl
o crimson pstaled rossI
o PhoebuS fiow'rs that. faithful frurI
The burning sun-and say
o anything you like, but don't
o more than you can payI
-L4ppincott's NagaxinA
The broad ax., 1913-06-21

Each boy scout now II hunting.
With love for the game immense,
That good old fashioned knothole
That groWs in the baseball fence.
-Judga
The broad ax., 1913-06-21

He roamed half round the world OF woe
Where toll and labor never cease,
Then dropped one little span below
In search of peace
And now TO him mid beams and show
ers,
An that he needs TO grace his tomb.
From loneliest regions at all hours,
Unsought for. come
New York Mail
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-21
Will Settle Grid Championships in
TomoTow's Games?


football championships will be decid-
ed tomorrow, the former right here in
Chicago at Stage Field, and the lat
ter in the Harvard stadium at Cam
bridge, Mass. .--.
That is, they will be decided if Chi
cago beats Wisconsin and Harvard
strangles the Yale bulldog. And the
dope points for such victories. If it is
upset, there will be enough delirious
claims made by other schools to drive
the average rooter insane.
Coach Stagg has brought his
eleven forward to powerful perfec-
ton. His offense, impotent at the
start of the season, has gained driv-
ing energy and possesses the punch
to smash through to the goal. No
eleven this season has been able to
halt the terrific rushes of Pierce and
Norgren or stop the open-feld run
ming of Gray and Russell.
If the enemy masses to cover one
man, any other of the star quartet is
liable to break loose and ringtail
down the field.
DefensiVeIy the Maroons are not
great. They have average checking
ability, enough to successfully cope
with anything they have gone against
this fall. Minnesota whipped the line
up during the last few minutes of
play a week ago, but there was no
rout. a..
Wisconsin is an enigma. The team
has played spotty football through
out the campaign, losing to Michigan
Aggies, tying with Purdue, taking a
licking from Minnesota and downing
Ohio State. The attack is faulty and
uncertain. Without Bellows, a won
derful punter and drop kicker, Wis
consin would be a second-rate team.
Chicago should win this game by
at least two touchdowns. Wisconsin
should score because of Bellows tre-
mendous toe .................-.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-21
WINTER SPORTING DOPE FROM EVERYWHERE
Johnny CouIon Comes Home; Health
Regained-McFarIand Wins.

Johnny Coulon, pride of Logan
Square and bantamweight champion
of the world, arrived home yesterday
from the Canadian woods, looking to
be in wonderful physical condition.
His vacation has given johnny
healthy tinge, and he says he has
gotten over his stomach trouble.
Coulon himself doesn't know how
much ring ability he has at present,
but he is cocky and confident that
few short battles, preceded by
training season, will fit him to defend
his title against the best in the mid
get division.
The champion plans two or three
fights before the Milwaukee and Ra-
cine clubs with some local trial
horses. If his showing is satisfactory
he will then accept the def of Kid
Williams, the Baltimore Buffer, who
has first claim on his attention.
Williams sent a challenge to Cou-
Ion yesterday, and it was waiting for
the champion when he reached home.
The challenger offered John $1,000
to meet him in ring.
Packey Mcfarland smothered a
yawn, cut loose with a few f1ashy
taps and completely bewildered Kid
Alberts for ten rounds in Waterbury,
Conn, last night. AIberts qualified as
a fine target, but his offensive efforts
were hopeless against the Chicagoan.
1t is just possible that Packey Nc
Farland and Jack Britton will get
together the night of Dec. 8 in Mil
waukee ring. All weight differences
are said to have been settled. McFar-
land has all the best of the financial
end, as he will get 40 per cent of the
gross receipts.
Stranger Lewis Topped the "Mys-
ferrous Horseshoer" twice in less
fbon 10 J1ainI1foc Of tho Ho y.IyoE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
PANIC IN CHURCH
is QUICKLY QUELLED
Presence of Mind Of Three Men Prevent
Probable Injury to Many
Persons

The probable INJURY of number of
persons was narrowly averted Friday
night in the Burlington Baptist church
in Poplar Grove by the presence of
mind OF the Rev John \ Peake pastor
of the church, mis- son, Alton Peake and
W. NJ. Sandcrson. superintendent of the
Sunday school With about $50 persons
present. Christmas was being celebrated
and Earl Spahr, As Santa Claus. was
distributing the presents from the
Christmas tree as the last number on
the programme.
In reaching for a toy for one of the
children, Santa Claus IS whiskers caught
FIRE from one of the candles Flames
covered his head and shoulders in an
instant and some one gave the cry OF
"Fire. Spahr turned his back on the
audience and with the assistance of AZ
ton Peake quickly removed the burning
whiskers and garments. The excited
crowd was panic stricken and began 20
rush helter.skelter when the Rev Mr..
Peake. his son aud Mr. Sandersou or
dcred them 20 ''sit DOWN. The throng
settled down Immediately when they
saw the three men standing on the
platform and Spahr finished tho distri,
button OF the presents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
CHARGE OF PERJURY
AGAINST c. 7. MARLER
Man Whose Testimony
Caused Arrest of Harry
Martin Is Held.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec G7.-George 7. Marler
who was arrested following his testimony
in the case OF Harry Martin. charged with
second degree burglary. was charged with
perjury in complaint filed by County
Attorney David Jensen today and held
under $1,000 for preliminary hea ring or
January .. The preliminary arraignmeui
OF MarIer on the perjury charge took
place before Judge w. H. Rceder this
morning and the prisoner said he desired
fore the preliminary examination was
held.
II was OH the story told by Marer 10
Chief OF Police w. !. Norton and others
that Harry Martin was arrested for the
third time, the charge in the last instance
being that or second degree burglary for
his alleged robbery OF tho Riverside Mill
ing Company's office. When Marlcr took
the witness stand at Martins preliminary
hearing he refUted his former declara-
uons, declaring that he was drunk at the
time and not responsible for the story
he told the authorities. This statement
under oath resulted in the immediate re-
lease of Martin.
In the complaint filed today, County At
torney Jensen contends that Marler com
mitted the crime OF perjury In that he
made this sworn statement; What 1
told-I was drunk when was brought
over here the first time. I was called
here and supposed tlat I had to come.
What told was all just a dream" The
county attorney Intends to present the
evidence OF Commissioner T, $. Brown
Ing, superintendent OF public safety, Chief
or Police Norton, Sheriff T. A. DeVine
and Joseph Harbertson In refutation OF
Marlers declaration under oath that he
was Intoxicated when he told the orIgi-
nal story.
The prisoner had not furnished bail in
the sum OF $1,000 and was still confined in
the city jail this evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
S|LAS s. JONES To
Be POLICE CHIEF
Mayor-elect Straup of Bing
ham Picks Miner to Head
Officers.
Special To The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BINGHAM, Dec. 27,-Announcement
was made here tonight by Mayor elect f.
4. Straup that Silas S. Jones would be
the next chief of police for Bingham, sue
ceedng Philip Cullerton. who was tempo
rarily appointed TO flIl the vacancy caused
by the death Of J. W. Grant. who was
murdered by Raphael Lopez. Mr.. Jones
will take his place at the head OF the
police department soon after the first OF
the year.
Mr. Jones Is well known IN Bingham
and hts selection as chief of police Is
popular. For many years Mr.. Jones has
been a miner In Bingham. He has taken
an active part In civic affairs and ha :
won many friends and supporters through
mis- disinterested work in behalf of the
public welfare.
Absolutely fearless and untlciDg. Mr..
Jones has been one OF the leaders In the
pursuit OF the Mexican bandit who killed
Chief Grant and five others. Mr.. Jones
was thoroughly familiar with the upper
workings OF the Minnie mine where Lo-
pez concealed himself and he led a party
OF volunteers through ali the devious and
perllous passagcways Of the mine, In
the party OF Searchers led by Mr.. Jones
was Mayor elect Straup. who had good
opportunity 10 observe the courage and
ability of the man he decided TO name
for chief OF police. 1t was Mr.. Jones's
pa rty that found the bedding and cloth
ing taken into the mine by the Mexican
Francis Quinn has been chosen clerk
nd William Robbins Watermd Stnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
MARTIN IS LIKELY
To REMAIN IN CELL
District Attorney Says Other
Charges VIII Follow Fur
nishing of Bail.
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec 2T.-Although he was
successful today in securing a reduction
os his bail from $4,000. the amount de-
Inanded BY Justice r. T. Rhees following
the preliminary hearing. 70 $4,000. an
amount fixed by Judge j. A. Howell.
there is small possibility OF ]. Henry
Martin. the alleged blaclunaller. securing
hts release from Jail before the nnal trial
IN the district court.
OF the bail in Judge Howels court tnis
morning. District Attorney Iohn {. Davis
declared that ii IL seemed probable
Martin could obtain security on the bond.
additional charges concerning fhe hlacs-
mailing plots would be preferred. lie IN
iirlated that tho next complaint against
Martin would have TO do with INC ROD
oery OF Mrs. A. McLaren Boyle Wallin.
who was robbed OF jewelry In OCTOBER,
1911, and atterward paid letter writer
500 for the return Of the rlngs, :, MAJ
tin Judge Howell submitted lengthy
decision. in which he stated that he had
reviewed many cases where ooha nau
been fixed for persons charged with at
tempted murder. In arriving ct MS de-
cision he said:
81 have, however. been amazed 10 dis
cover the small amounts which nave been
reduircd by committing magistrates, In
Guiding myself, when acting as such IN
cases OF as grave a character as tl.ls'
bat 90 not think the committing MA SIS
trates are by reason OF this entitled 70
criticism, for the reason that ordinarily
the fixing OF bail is. TO great extent.
formal matter for In the Ordinary
criminal case the defendant is tran
slent and the giving OF any ball at az
would be as impossible as the giving oil
higher amount.
Judge Howell set forth In his decision
that he had discovered one case where
the bail OF man charged with Z rnur-
derous assault upon n president OF tne
United States had been hHed at only
$500. while a California case OF at
tempted murder had brought forth ball in
the sum OF $4,000.
For the first time since the arrest OF
Martin. his wife and one OF the chill
Gren appeared In court at today's hear
ing. Before the court session was con-
vened there was d small Martin family
reunion. with Mrs. j, Henry Martin and
baby olive; J. +. Martin, the uncle, anc
Harry Martin. cousin. clustered about
the prisoner Immediately after the de-
clsion OF the court had been given with
regard TO the reduction OF ball, the Mar
tins held q conference In Sheriff /. 4.
DeVlnes office relative TO the PROPOSE
ton OF obtaining security or the amount
fixed j F. Martin, the uncle. was given
the names OF several persons VINO VIII
ne asked 10 aid In the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
MOUNTAIN CAMP IS
MODEL OF COMFORT
Isolated Employees of Utah
Power & Light Company
Have Good Christmas.

Seventeen miles from the nea rest rail-
road, away up In the heart of the Idaho
mountains on Bear river, the 500 en-
ployees OF the dam and hydro electric
plant belonging TO the Utah Power &c
Light company passed Christmas as
comfortable and CHEEKY as thousands
did In the big cities. They had even
their own moving picture show.
Inc camp is really q miniature town
mat was built almost in a night, but
the men at the head Of the enterprise
or all nationalitics in such an Isolated
part or the country conditions must be
MADE attractive as we'll as sanitary.
accordingly, thousands OF tons OF ma
terial have been hauled up the csnyou
from Preston. the railroad sta atlon. and
the men and women are housed In warm
and comfortable quarters, with such con-
venlences as their own dairy. chickens
ana aha cattle. laundry an abundance OF
llght and heat, and first class general
store, %S operated by the company;
Inc foreigners are quartereG In sew
eral bunkGouSes entirely apart from the
Americans. The main mess hall for the
American lahorers is equipped with
kitchen tina, would do credit TO many
OF the best hotels in the intermountain
country. the dishes are sterlllzed after
every meal. and the resources Of the
tables are such that there is no dissat!s-
faction on the part Of the employees.
The matter of the health OF the canp
Is attended 10 by a doctor and staff OF
trained nurses, stabl!shed In "A modern
hospital. and detention hospital is
maintained for contagious diseases.
should any such appear
Several OF the employees have been
made deputy sherlffs and good order Is
maintained through that course. Work
men who are married have separate
houses furnished by the company. while
the engineers and heads OF departments
have quarters that are models of con-
strlction and convenience.
The construction Of the road leading
up TO the camp from Preston involved
some expensive work and included the
building OF SIX miles OF entirely new road
Part OF the old road is ba sed on the
roadbed OF the old Utah Northern. which
passed through that portion OF Idaho
forty-nVe years ago.
The Utah Power 6 Light companv
officials are unit in saying that, de-
spite the big expense attending ;h.
building OF this modern camp the cen
eral health conditions and the ability Ia
keep the men contented have more than
repaid them. wherefore they consider
Oneida a success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
ALUMNI BANQUET
Is HELD AT CLUB
Graduates of Missouri State University
Get Together in Their Annual
Affair.

Twenty members of the Missouri
state university alumni held their regu.
Commercial club. half dozen ladies.
wives OF some Of the members, being
present. H. T. Diehl, the retiring presf,
dent for the year. presided, officiating
a. toastmaster for the evening.
Informal addresses were made hv a
number of the old grads of Colum.
bia. No. the seat OF the university. and
"reminiscences were gone into in details
that were mostly humorous, with here
and tnere q serious vein.
The following were elected officers of
the alumni for the coming year: Leo
Brandenburg, '03, president; ". T..
Gunter. 90, wee president, and W. J..
McMiDn, .0s, secretary and treasurer.
These viii take Office on the first OF the
year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Quarters of Organization in
Colonel Hudson Building
Are Formally Dedicated.
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
! OGDEN, Dec. 27.-The beautiful new
home of the Weber club on the fifth
floor Of the Colonel Hudson building
was formally opened tonight with more
than 500 persons, including most of the
prominent people Of the city, attending
! the reception which was rendered the
members of the organization and their
| friends.
Between the hours Of 9 and 12 clock
the roons Of the spacious club quarters
were thronged with guests.
Those who served on the reception
committee were the following officers
and directors of the club;
President H. NJ Rowe, r. A. Bristol,
A V. Mcintosh, A. P. Bigelow, F. w.
Gentsch, p. T, Wright, II. C, Tavey,
Secretary |. L. Reynolds and j. David
Larson. AS a mark of special honor
those who have been prominently con-
nected with the construction OF the
building occupied places in the recelv
ing line They were +. j. Kiesel, owner
of the building. William A. Larkins,
contracting builder; f. A. Shreeve, ID.
Leo Madison and J, a, Smith, archi
tects.
The rooms were tastily decorated
with cut flowers and an orchestra un-
der the directions of Il. W, Nichols
furnished the music during the evening.
Prior TO the general reception those who
have been directly connected with the
construction work on the building aud
the decorations of the club quarters
were the guests at a banquet given by
Mr.. Larkins, vice president of the
Dinwiddie Construction company.
Owing TO the fact that the annual
banquet OF the Salt Lake Commercial
club was held this evening, many Of
the Salt Lake guests who had been ic-
vited were not able 70 attend the local
reception. During the evening Secre-
tary Reynolds read telegrams Of con
graduation from NJ : Browning, who is
in Los Angeles; W. ;, DiDwiddie. Of
Portland. Ore; and A, h. Mohler. presi
dent of the Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line railroads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
VIII Continue Park Work.
Special 20 The Tribune.

OGDEN, Dec. 27.-Before rstirng from
the office OF superintendent OF streets and
public grounds on January ]. 1914 Com
missioner ]. G. Nye VIII have completed
preparations for the parking OF the little
plot OF ground at Five Points. which was
donated 20 the city by United States
Senator Reed Smoot The bilboards
which formerly occupied the ground have
been removed and the ground powed
ready for parking. The contract has also
oeen let for the construction OF a curb
and gutter around the little park. Com
m.sstoner-elect Chris Flygare has as
srred Commissioner Nye that II he has
charge OF the streets and public grounds
ne VIII proceed srly In the spring with
the plans already mapped out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
TRAVELLING MEN READ BIBLES.
Gideon Society to Place Scriptures In All
Hotels OF the Country.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 27.-The placing Of bibles
IN all OF the hotels OF Ogden Is tbs object
OF a movement which will be launched
in this city tomorrow, when NJ. NJ. SAN
derson. national vice president OF the
Gideon organiza ton, will speak in four
OF the evangelical churches. The Gideon
association is an organization of Christian
travelling men who are striving 10 put
bibles in all OF the hotels OF the country.
Mr.. Sanderson. who Us president OF the
Warren Lubricant compapy OF Buffalo, n.
Y. expects TO put in busy day In Os-
Gen tomorrow. In the morning lie viii
speak in the Presbyterian and Methodist
churches giving short address at each
service. AZ $50 o'clock ia the afternoon
he Will he the principal speaker al a mass
meeting in the First Congrega tionsl
church. In the evening at 1880 o'clock
he viii speak at the First Baptist church
Some OF his subjects are THE Gideons, '
The Bible and Boobs' and Anvil
Sparks.
Among the Ogden hotels which have al
ready agreed to the placing OF bibles In
the rooms are the Reed. Arlington,
Broom. Marion. Helena. Windsor, New
Healy and Pacific. This list means a
total OF i22 bibles. which are furnished
by the Gideon society and paid for by
public subscription.