davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-14
Old Printers Replaced
By Younger Workers

For the good of the service" and to
'rejuvenate the shop" ten high en-
ployes of the book printing and binding
departments Of the Government Print
ing Office are replaced, chiefly by young
er men. Superintendent Chisholm de-
clares the changes do not constitute a
"shake-up." Formal designations had
been presented.
The changes are as follows:
Joseph Duffy appointed foreman Of
the bindery division, taking the place
Of Charles E. Malpas. resigned.
Stanley H. Ridings, of Missouri, ap-
pointed foreman Of the monotype divi-
sion, in place of T. J. Rowe resigned.
r. c. Kohmeyer. of Virginia. was
made foreman of the library branch Of
the bindery in place Of II. c. Espey, re-
signed.
Elmer F.. Webster of Michigan, ap-
pointed to a foremanship vacancy in the
ruling section.
Timothy Shea, of New York. was given
place in the printing department in
place Of G. G. Covert, resigned
J. f. COgan, of New York. was made
a foreman in the bindery department in
place Of Robert Speelman. resigned
Luke Ludlow, of New York, appoint
ed foreman of the gold room in place
of X. F. Harris. separated from the
service.
James H. Brodnax, Of Arkansas. was
made foreman in the library branch Of
the printing department, taking the
place of W. VI. Fisher.
f. NJ. Nevils. of Tennessee. was made
foreman of the Congressional Record
succeeding G. J. Kenny.
W. F. McAvoy, of New York. ap-
pointed foreman of the day record. fill
ing an original vacancy.
The Washington times., 1913-09-14
Foreign Servants In Favor.

Take the wife Of some official sud-
denly transplanted into the Washington
social swim from some small Western
town, where the amenities differ some
The Washington times., 1913-09-14

what from those of the Capital Politics
juggles the social map strangely at times
1t is a safe bet that the madame picks
up many a stray bit of valuable infor.
nation while she is having her nails
manicured or her hair shampooed.
''Foreign-born servants are well:liked
too. The families from the various Sec
tons of the globe represented here in
the embassies usually bring their own
corps of servants with them.
Washingtonians who have lived
abroad, too, usually have servants who
are brought from the other side of the
world. New York send its quota also.
Il find that women are willing to pay
well for good service, and that they
are coming to consider the proposition
one of strict business, just as theil
husbands would expect of their office
employees EDITH LOBERT.
The Washington times., 1913-09-14
Plans Move Soon in
Gas Consolidation

Primary steps in the proposed con-
solidation of the Washington and
Georgetown Gaslight Companies prob
ably will be taken Tuesday or Wednes-
day. Howard Reeside, vice president Of
the Washington concern. expects to file
a petition for their amalgamation. He
believes the consolidation can be ef-
fected without special authorization
from Congress, by having the Wash
ington concern buy the Georgetown
stock for cash and liquidate its capital
stock.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Steph-
ems probably will file in the District
Supreme Court tomorrow a bill seeking
the dissolution of the Washington COM
pany. IT, however, the Utilities Com
mission approves the amalgamati0n
plan, this action will be withdrawn.
The Washington times., 1913-09-14
Stafford Leads Boar;
Vanderbilt Loses $1,000

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Sept I4-Jack
Stafford. the Fall River cotton broker
and hOrSeman. has won $1,000 bet from
Reggie Vando rbilt by leading his
priz- wild boar about the horse show
arena with the Southern New England
Cattle Fair.
Stafford and Vanderbilt w"re two Of
the thre" horse show judges Stafford
had his boar 81. exhibition and was
proud Of the ugly brute. Vanderbilt jOl-
lied Stafford lieut. his prize pig" and
finally said:
Bet you ,i.'oy YOU haven't rcrve
enough to lead him around the arena
for the crowd to see
you're on. 81" I-cl S'L""rG get
your cheek bODx ou:."
Stafford had y, bOa- hlnu@h, to ;ac
arena door. staff took Il "rod grip
on the halter ana led the Jrur.. around
the arena while lo0D penple epplaI ded.
The Washington times., 1913-09-14
THE IDEAL WASHINGTON
MISTRESS:

Doesn't lavish all her amiability
upon her guests: she reserves
some of it for the workers in her
household. She is cOnsiderate
i'm the matter of hours, and
looks upon her employment of
maids as a business proposition.
If she makes extraordinary de.
mands on a maids time, she is
also prepared to give extraordi.
nary favOrs.
The Washington times., 1913-09-14
THE IDEAL WASHINGTON
MAID:

Honest, capable, neat, trustwOr-
thy, and above all has a certain
social tact that equals, il it does
not surpass, that of her mis-
tresS. The latter may admins.
ter the cut direct as she
chooses, to whom and when she
chooses, but "insolence7 in q
maid is intOlerable.
The Washington times., 1913-09-14

Pearl Tooth Powder makes 1So
pearly white teeth. Can.... 4cN
soc Odol Mouth 9So
WASH -..-...-.........- wv
Pyrodento Qiquid), usual prices,
25c, soc and $1....1Sc. SIC, and 6sc
Euthymol Tooth Paste, 1Cc
usual price 25c.......-......... 4AN
Pyrodento Tooth Paste, 1GO
usual price 25c................. 1VN
Sanitol Paste. 25c DO
Sozodont Tooth Paste. 1So
usual price 25c..-..........-. AOS
25c Rexan Tooth 10O
Wash ......-...-.......-.... AOS
Rexan Tooth Paste, the 10o
kind with the ribon tube. 1OS
sec Pebeco COo
Paste ......-.....-....-..... SOS
CSC Rubi- 1SO
CSC Arnica Tooth 1So
soap ........- '.--''''. 49,
The Washington times., 1913-09-14
Insists on Own Guilt.

EVERETT. Wash, Sept. f.-Barney
ITinckley, of Meadowdale, had an Op-
portunity to get off scott free in JUS
tice Shakespeare department, but he
insisted that he was guilty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

WJHO is she? Marguerite is all that
w we know. She is said 10 be eX
tremely beautiful and possessing won
derful versatility. but all along the line ot
Empress theaters she has constantly
shroudcd her Identity in mystery 1t is
said that Willie Hammerstein of New
York recently discovered the youny wo-
man. VINO made a profound sensation at
the Hammerstein's Victoria theater More
informa ton is not at hand excepting that
she . Is making an exclusive tour over
the Sullivan and Considine circuit, and
is creating a profound senatlon every
where.
Another feature OF the new bill will
he the temperance OF the talented trio
OF musicians and comedians, Waterbury
brothers and Tenny. They will be pleas
anly remembered for their appearance
at the Empress last season where they
were one OF the brilliant features. This
week they have an entirely new arrange
ment that promises TO make them ex-
programme will be their offering.
Jere Sanford. In THE Chore Boy" Of
ferlng a character study OF the country
lad. promises TO be cleverly done. Mr..
Sanford is also yodler OF known ability.
He has made several triumphant tours
over the s. s. c. circuit and his appear
anCe tnlS tlrne promises TO 1alrly eclipse
any of his former appearances,
Leigh and La Grace, a charming and
graceful young woman neatly costumed
with much ability. and a handsome young
man extremely clever juggler, will
present novelty In which will he Inter-
woven little juggling. some saNaphone
playing and some Indian club swinging
Joe Fanton and his awakening athletes
Will present the latest sensat ation in fly
ing ring acts. They combine all the
strength and skill of several acts in one
and leave the audience fairly gasping
for breath. One Of their company Is
blindfolded and while swinging in mid
air far above the heads OF the audience
throws his legs through his arms and
catches the rings.
Supported by capable company and
presenting Charles Herwitz's latest COM
edy. Hayden Stevenson. the legitimate
actor and star. is making his debut over
the Sullivan and Consdlne circuit The
name OF this pleasing and refreshing
comedy playlet is "The Love Socialist, :"
said TO contain laugh In every line,
The Empress programme Will be pro-
vided with the new Gaumont animated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
CITY AND VICINITY

e r. MoEGAN and Jesse d. Jewkes.
state road commissioners. and the county
commissioners OF Box Elder and Weber
counties. will go 10 Montela, New, to-
day to meet the governor OF Nevada and
Nevada road commissioners and discuss
inc sccton or the proposed trans contin-
entail highway in Utah and Nevada.
MEMBERS OF the DEVELOPMENT lea que
met yesterday In the Commercial club.
some routine business was transact ed
and 1t was decided 10 support Horace
>: Ensign, secretary of the state fair
county erect 4 display building on the
fair grounds.
ARTHUR MOORE was arrested YES
[erday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff An
drew or Smith and VIII probably be charg-
pretenses. Moore is alleged 10 have OBJ
tanned several hundred dollars in all
from various real estate firms by means
OF bad checks
THE HEARING OF Rulon s. Johnston.
charged with assaultlng his wife with a
deadly weapon, will take place July ,
at 2 o'clock. Johnston appeared before
Justice Justice, Harry Harper yesterday. and
bond he was sent to the county Jail.
J. w, FRITZ. charged with a statu-
tory offense. waived his preliminary
hearing in Justice Harry Harper's court
district court In default OF $500 bond
he was sent to the county Jail
CHIN GUAM CHAN and All Woo
charged with having opium in their pos
session, pleaded not guilty before Justice
Harry Harper Yesterday and their hear
Ing was set for July at 10 o'clock. They
are out on bonds of $500 each.
JOSEPH cARcENs. an Italian, plead
sd guilty to charge OF petit larceny
before Judge F. G. Loofbourow in the
district court yesterday and was sentenc-
ed to pay a fine of 5000 or spend 200
days In Jail. He paid the fine.
A TELEGRAM received by The Trlb-
une from Chicago last night announced
that a marriage license had been issued
and John c, Thompson. both OF Salt
Lake City.
APPLICATION for franchise to con-
struct a railroad "Y'' on First West
street near Second South street IN con
nectton with Its extension to union
with the Orem interurban road was
made to the city commission Yesterday
py the Salt Lake & Ogden railroad.
CALF BOUND COPIES of the revised
come effective July I. came from the
printers Yesterday. Fifty copies were
distributed among city officials The edl-
tion will total $50 volumes
ATTORNEY GENERAL BARNES YES
terday received a check from si2i from
the estate OF Mary r. Staples. New
York. which represents the Inheritance
common stock
HOSEA M. BURTON is charged with
selling liquor without a license in com
Dlaint issued by the county attorney yes
terday.
ALLEGING OEsERTIoN, Eliza Brown
yesterday filed suit in the district cour,
for divorce from John Brown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Heat Very Trying
to Women s. Nerves
They Neglect Their Bowels and
the Poisons Nitiate the Blood.

Hot weather has a very weakening
effect on women. They are too Ian
guild to exercise, and as result have
appetite only for foods that seem light
and tasty, such as salads and other
cold concoctious. But these frequently
produce Indigestion, and with it comes
constipation.
1t is especially in hot weather that
women should keep up the highest
standard Of health, for it is necessary
TO have strength to resist the heat.
The first essentials are good digestion
and regular bowel movement, and then
good red blood and steady nerves will
follow. The best way to obtain these
is not by an overindulgence in fruits.
which often arc not ripe, or ovcr-ripe,
and hence are dangerous. but in the
use of gentle and pleasant-tastiug
bowel stimulant like DR.. Caldwell $
Syrup Pepsin. Use it tonight and your
constipation, indigestion and sick head,
aches will vanish by morning.
Mrs. Henry Moeller, 295S Lee ave.
nue., Chicago, uses it herself and gives
it to her children, and Mrs A. c. Cald-
well, Denver, Colo, was once pale and
sallow-looking, but now has q pretty
complexion, and naturally they are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
FOREST DALE VOTERS
ADMITTED TO POLLS
Residents of Recently An.
nexed Suburb May Vote at
Election Tomorrow.

After obtaining legal advice in the mat
ter, l.. p. Judd. clerk OF the board of
education. announced yesterday that resi-
dents OF Forest Dale who are property
owners and paid the regular property
tax In 1912 are entitled to vote at the
special school bond election to be held
tomorrow. The Forest Dale residents
Will vote AT the First ward polling place,
room 202 city and county building.
Because of the fact that Forest Dale
was but recently annexed TO tl-r' city and
its residents have not yet been called
upon to pay a city tax as yet. some ques-
ton existed as TO their legal right to
cast vote at the school election. but
inasmuch as they will have TO carry their
share OF the burden If the bonds arc
authorized 1t was decided by counsel for
the board OF education that they should
be allowed to vote
Members Of the board are anxious that
The public shall understand that unless
S155, 600 bonds are voted at least the
city board will have TO levy a special
tax In order TO provide funds with which
to retire an old bond issue for that
amount, which falls due August l Of
this year. The other two propositions
cali Tor $1,000 600 bonds for the completion
Of the new high school building and $780,
900 for the purchase OF sites for new
school buildings.
Residents OF Salt Lake who during 1912
paid either a real or personal property
tax will be allowed to vote. AS a mat
ter OF precaution voters are requested to
bring their tax receipts to the polling
places. In the case OF property in the
name of the wife. she can vote IL she Is
registered, although her husband may
not. In the case that the voter has
moved since the last election he or she
VIII lose his or her right TO vote, as there
are no arrangements for transfer from
one district TO another
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
The Brilliant Stars of Juno

BY the end of June. Mars. Venus,
Saturn and Jupiter will all be morning
stars, but Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound is at all times the "Star" med
icine for cougs. colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough. A cold in June is as apt to
develop into bronchitis or pneumonia as
at any other time, but not if Foley s
Honey and Tar Compound is taken.
Schramm. J Johnson, Drugs. "The Never
Substitutors. Five (5) Good Stores.
ADVERTISEMENT }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Gleon z. Boutwell, and wife 10 W. s. Righy.
LOT /. block g. ct al. Progress HriEhts......S y
Jo,geph T. Hutohings and Uifo to Isaac y.
Bcckstesd. part section 10. township
routh. range wcot ,........-....,....:.. .
Arriond lie Chemmcnts TO Robert T. PatteF-
SON lot 81. block 2. lie Chcmmcnts sub
division .;..''..- .,'',.
Charles M soldins and wife 10 Anloinotte
Fovlor rt g. block 10. plat J.ss...s.-.,-
Elizabeth T Burtells TO Annie Began. part
lot 4. block 5s plat hs.,,........,,...... 2
George Wharton and wife TO Hoffman BTos;,
Loan q Trust CO. lo;s 50 and %. block
= Eay; Waterloo =. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
oscar Olson and wife 20 Martha r. Rowueli.
lots 2l and 10. block 4. Chambers towDsite
Kinrbal & Richards Co. TO Miles c. Drake.
lots 20 and 30. block 2. southgate Park
Ashton Jenkins CO. TO George l. BusinEer.
par, 10. H. block 2. tiye-acrc plat A......,
Agncs L. G. Bills 10 Charles C, Abbott lots
81 and 3s. Lo Chemmants subdivision
r NJ Benson TO Earot Schochen. lot II;
block 10. Poplar Grove ..s.t....,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

Weather forecast for Salt Lake City: Local show
ers Wednesday: cloudy Thursday.
Comparative weather data at Salt Lake City
June "a. Jal3:
Highest temperature today n degrees: high
est In this month since 1874 iol degrees; low
est last night was 81 degrees. lowest this month
nnoe 1874 was 3S deSreoa; moan temperature for to-
day WAC SO degrees: normal II degrees.
munted oxcoss since the first of the month Is so
deyrees: accumulated deficiency slnoo January /
Is 20 degrees; relative humidity ut a.. m today
Nns 81 per cent reintiye humidity at p. today
81 per cent.
Total precipitation for the twenty four hours
ending at s p. m. wns .l2 OF an inch: total for
this month TO date is 0s inches. accumu lated
cess for ,hia month to date Is IS Of inch: totnl
precipitation since January 20 dato is $50 inches
accumulated deficiency since January l !s LOG
inches.
sun rises 4S7 n. m; sun po;s sM D. m. June
1918
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

Remington and Reichman. ra2time en-
tertainers. are making a most Dropounc-
ed nit al the Maxim cafe where they
opened season OF eight weeks on Mon
day night. The two young men have
given careful and special study 20 the
matter OF furnishing that sort OF enter
tainnent which cafe patrons relish and
as result they have built UP an ezcep-
tional repertoire. Their equals on the
piano and violin have seldom visited
Salt Lake. even on the vaudeville cir
cults. Encore after encore greeted their
efforts last night. The pair are being
ably assisted by quartette OF handsome
young women who sing the latest songs
In Inc latest IA shioD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Spring Time Is
Blood Cleaning Time
Wonderful How Quickly Your Entire System
Awakens When the Blood is Cleaned.


II you are down with rheumatism:
II you sneeze. feel chilled. are chokcd
with catarrh. haVe a cough. or your
Skin is pimpled and irritated with
rash. eczema, or any other blood dis
order, just remember that almost all
the Ills OF life come from Impure
blood, And you can easily give your
blood Z good. thorough cleansing. a
bath. by using s. S. S. There is no
need for anyone TO be despondent ovcr
the illness of blood Impurities. 10
matter how badly they attack the sys-
tenn. or how uasightiy becomes the
Skin, Just remember there is ono iD-
gredlent In s. s. s. that so stimulate
the cellular tissues throughout the
body that each part selects its own
essential nutriment from the blood.
This means that all decay. all break
Ing down OF the tissues. is checked z adj
repair work begins. S. S. s. has SUCH
specific Influence on ell local cells ast
to preserve their mutual welfare andI
AFFORD a proper relative assistance toI
each other. More attention Is being
given 10 constructive medicine than
ever before and s 8. S. is the highest
achievement in this line. For many
years people relied upon mercury,
iodlde Of potash arsenic. physics y
cathartics and dope" as remedies for
blood sickness. but now the pure,
vegetable S, g. 8. Is their safeguard !
You can get s. s. S. IN any drug
store. but insist upon having It, Andl
you should tako no chance by per-
mitting anyone to recommend n sub
stitute; And II your blood condition
Is such that you would like to con-
suit a specialist freely and confiden-
TALLY. address the Medical Dept. The
Swift Specific Company. 137 Swift
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
CONTEST
|RlCDWS SUGGESTED
!. Officials Urge Econom-
I'll Dairying Through
Prize Competition.

:, ,ns dairy industry Of the state
~ IN an economical and paying
has been suggested by the state
- "A food department In an article
,or magazine. that yearly rec
's. '',. ION, by the farmers OF the state
,hs per cent OF butter fat each
.drcss in her milk. The article
Y ,bst the COW IN each county CIV
IN. mos, butter fat in a year be
,s.a a silver trophy and the best COW
,,.,e silver cup. Records VIII
.o,sd from the various cow-test-
.ota,,ous In the state. from county
'-,slrators, from teachers in hieh
-. and from any competent distn-
la person. Monthly testings dur
4 ths period of one year WEI be sur
'1',. ; nar,iOn OF the article dealins with
4, Inability OF the dairy business IN
!. I rsle M 10 pay is as follows:
y. dairy industry OF this state is
!, ~ an economical and paying Da-
!. IorIy IN exceptional cases.. we
..,,nre the assertion that % per
nj q our dairy cows are being
~Tt,d al loss 10 the owner. rms
~" ~ affairs exists not because
,1.,1,oSie cows cannot be had. but
rr,snse the dairyman does not know
ss.,her he is going or coming
,5s,her his cows are money makers
!" nanny takers The only way 10
= ;znS Is to weigh and test the milk
-, sach COW 7, Is because OF this
srarance That the State Agriculju-
Il solers and the United States
sI,y division are so Jealous in their
NH OF organizing cow-testing as
pJa,lons N the different counties OF
4 n stimulate slill more the keeping
n yearly records OF the dairy COWS
K the farmers, the organization oil
~ Utah dairy COW competition has
.e.a suggested.
r,yoSing Is partial list OF those who
b. q furnish the prizes. Persons in
5stA in the idea are asked 10 COM
uslcaie with j. Carlos Lambert, dep
! slaie dairy ard food commissioners,
y Lake.
rkgrowers bank. Salt Lake City,
3R COW in Tooele county-Sllver
~, C0mmerClal bdHh OF loneie
III COW in Cache couDty-Silver
1)by. Farmers &c Merchants Savings
ID Logan.
ka COW In Wasatch county-Bank
Heber City Heher.
5at COW In Weber county-Ogden
be bank. Ogden.
E,sl COW in Salt Lake county-Clover
'af dnivy. Salt Lake.
Bzl row IN Davis county-DaYis
.1iy bank. Farm!ngton.
Fat cow in Summit county,. Carlos
lrbtrt. formerly OF Summit county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

and chara cteristic racos in which cow
boys, Indians, chariot drivers and others
will compete, The races Will be inter-
spersed among the contests each day, as
surlng thrills and action from start to
finish,
From all parts OF the intermountain
country come reports OF the widespread
interest in the event and indica tions arc
that several thousand spectators will be
attracted not only from Utah towns. but
from adjoining states as we'll, This ia
tempted upon such an extensive scale, and
the fact that. in addition to the prizes
which aggregate 500. 900. the first official
the stampede an event OF unusual impor-
tance TO those Interested In frontier sports
and exhibitions OF daring ard skill. The
Stampede begins July and continues an
entire week, with a performance each aft
ernoon and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

When the statement Is made that more
than a hundred cowboys are already mere
for the stampede" contests and that
fully 500 more will arrive within the next
week and that nearly 900 horses and steers
are now at the state far ss sroonms ana sna
naTent that Salt Lake Is about 10 be the
gene of one of the biggest and most I'm
porsnt gatherings Of fsoniiGTb he
SSSennnoSe.. S1 Se does not begin until July 4,
I,s''peb fhs cpowboys are gathering here already
IN large numbers for the purpose OF GEL
ting into condition for tGe . eontess s,S iii IL
~. decJded in the events which usually go
,n 9 make up frontier" shows. These
events include brocho riding; both both IN is,, SAD
a,e =, - roninr, steer bulldogglng, fancy rop-
Ing. etc. on the programme also are novel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marvin Wallace Woolley and Phyllis P Grny.
salt Lake
Ncph
william j. Flowers and Mnr!e Lanstou. ReIburs.
Idaho.
william E. Fairbourn and Lula c, Peterson.
Granger Utah.
Leslie F.. Pusmrc and Laura Richsrds. Paris.
Idaho.
Arthur Il Nelson and Chloe Brown. Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

Frank 4 Smith. St Marks hospital. Sir1
Brigham Skinner. 675 West First South. boy.
John F. Johnson, Holy Cross hospital. Kirl.
c, f. Elk, 42s South Eighth woHt boy.
Frank II. Carr, b6: Sixth avenue. girl.
Earl T. Gerald Iii South Fifth Ean, boy.
Willard Snow. 1856 Major avenue boy
John A. Davis. ST. Mark'e hospital. boy
John T. Grace. Ii3 West Fifth South, boy.
Lee Roy Weber. 20 Modern place. boy,
Nicholas T. Wilkinson. 10 North Sixth West, boy
John Mcdonald Brown. sos Lincoln avenue. girl
Thomas +. English. 9I2 East Fourth South. girl
John Crus. el5 West Flint South. boy.