davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
CITY AND VICINITY

FRANK HART filed suit in the dis
trict court yesterday against the Utah
Construction company for $500 damages
for personal injuries suffered by him
while in the employ of the company at
Vail. Ore.
THAT SANITARY conditions in Eu-
rekn and vicinity are excellent was the
report made by ]. c. Lambert, deputy
of the state dairy and food department.
upon his return from a dairy investiga-
tion In that part Of the state.
PAYMENTS IN the voluntary assess
ment scheme OF the Commercial club, to
pny Its floating Indebtedness, yesterday
reached total of $4,000, II is expect
ed that by the close Of this year the fund
VIII have reached 1000.
MARIE A. HANSON Of Salt Lake and
Charles Arnold OF Los Angeles secured a
marriage license in Los Angeles yester-
day. according to a press dispatch re-
ceived last night
marshal. has returned from Helena.
where he had taken Paul J. Muller who
was arrested here and wanted In Helena
on a white slave charge.
OWING TO other duties. c. E Marks,
president of the Utah Society Of Chris
tian Endeavor. has resigned. The office
will fall to the first vice president, Frank
Smith Of Ogden.
ELIZABETH BiTNER filed suit for d.
vorce from Joseph H. gitner In the dis
support and desertion. Custody of e
minor child Is sought by Mrs. Bitner /.
JULIUS HORNBEiN, United States
mineral inspector for this division. has
returned TO Salt Lake after a two weeks
trip OF inspection In Idaho
IN HER suit for divorce. filed In the
district court yesterday, Maude Whit
beck alleges that her husband, Alma F.
Whitbeck. has deserted her.
THE BOW" is the title of a photo
play written by Fred K. Myton. son OF
Major H. P. Myton, It will soon be ex-
hfbited in Salt Lake.
ROSE AVENA filed suit for divorce
from Charles Avena In the district court
yesterday. alleging desertion and nom
support.
MASTER BUILDERS Of Salt Lake have
moved their association headquarters to
room 212 Of the Continental Bank build
ing.
CHARGING DEsERTIoN, Earl S. Rar-
din filed suit In the district court yester.
day for divorce from Ruby Rardin.
A SPECIAL musical programme is to
be given at the Commercial clubs reg,I-
lar weekly luncheon today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
WATCH|MAN BATTLES
WITH TWO ROBBERS
Continued from Page one.)

narrowly missed him. He opened re-
turn fire, but the men got away. Brine
quickly aroused Vern and Lee Whit
more, who live near the plant. It was
then discovered that Brine had been
battling with the postoffice robbers. On
mound near the plant TIE mon found
the letters and stamps, which the
thieves had placed in a gunny sack.
Several pieces of money, dropped dur
ing the frantic escape Of the robbers,
were also found,
That the robbers were "old-timers -
was evidenced by the equipment found
near the gunnysack> It included a
stick of dynamite and fuses and caps
were found at the back door Of the
postoflice, where the robbers entered
The use of these was found unneces-
sar~ on account Of the comparative
simplicity of the safes combination in
the hands Of expert safe-craokers.
Postmaster Smith is congratulating
himself today on account Of the fact
that yesterday afternoon he removed
800 from the safe and took it to a
local bank. It is believed that tho
robbers escaped on a passing train, as
thorough search Of this part of the
country tailed to reveal any traces of
them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
SALT LAKE REJO|CES
OVER CANAL OPENING
.{Couttnued from Page One.)

the possibility of accomplishment
of one of the greatest undertak-
ings Of mankind, but also as to its
uses and the effect that it will
6ave upon the commerce and, civil
lizntion Of the world, The thing is
accomplished. We now look for.
ward to the proof Of its value. We
are here to celebrate the culmina
tion Of an idea born centnrines ago
in the minds of intrepid explorers
"a short route to India.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11

the schools, the Proctor Academy and
addresses on the great and unique
event in the worlds history, and its
meaning and Importance to commerce
and civilization. In order to effective
ly imnress the event on the minds of
the young pupils, Principal II. s. Good
win. of the Proctor Academy, gave his
school a half holiday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
IS BEARING MESSAGE
To AMERICAN INDIANS
To Inspire Patriotism Is Aim
of Wanamaker Expedition :
of Citizenship.
WILL BE HERE OCT. "a
Redmen Are to Be Told OF
the Memorial at Fort
Wadsworth.

On Friday. October "a, a private car
will arrive in Salt Lake City over the
the Oregon Short Line, bearing the Rod
man Wanamaker Expedition OF Citizen
ship to the American Indian The ex-
peditIon is being conducted under the
authority Of the president OF the United
States and Is In personal charge OF DR..
Joseph Kossuth Dixon Of Philadelphia.
The purpose of the expedition Is to In
spire patriotism in every American In
dian. The party will visit every Indian
reservation In the United States during
the tour which began IN Philadelphia
June and ends there on December s.
The itinerary includes 1879 miles Of
travel by rail. 229S miles by stage and
BIS miles by water, a total distance of
20So2 miles. During the journey 1853
tribes of Indians on eightynine reserva-
tions will be visited and an American flag
given each tribe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
All May Participate.

The tour VIII give every Indian In tnt
Jurisdiction of the department Of the in.
terror an opportunity to participate II
the ceremonies Incident to the erection
OF the national monument at Fort Wads'
worth. New York harbor, projected BY
Mr.. Wanamaker and approved by con-
gress and the president. in honor Of the
North American Indian.
Explaining the ceremonies incident tc
the trip, the booklet containing the itin'
erary carries the following Introduction
The Indian is a man without a
country: he does not own an Amert-
can flag; he never did. own one No
eye ha IS ever yet beheld the Stars and
Stripes floa ting on any single foot Of
land belonging to the Indian, In all
States.
The inspired idea filed the heart of
Rodman Wanamaker to reach every
Indian tribe with this sentiment of
patriotism and link every Indian
tribe with the Indian memorial at
Fort WadsWorth. In the harbor of
New York The same flag and the
same ropes that were used at Fort
Wadsworth will be used at the oere-
monies upon the various reserva-
tions. b.
As climax of it all, large Ameri-
can flag viii be presented by Mr..
Wana maker to each tribe; they will
be asked to hoist II to the fair Winds
Of the west. and the expedition Will
turn to other fields. leaving behind
the inspiration Of an American flag
flying on Indian soil-the glad pos
session OF the Indians-a prophecy,
let us hope, of their coming citizen
ship and the uttermost blending with
the civilization that crowns the age.
Hard Trip Ahead.
The. expedition will be in Pocatelle
Thursday, October %, arriving there the
evening before. The members will beal
their message to the Fort Hall reser-
va tion. The car Is due to arrive here a.
1895 a, m. Friday, the day following
Lorenzo D. Creel, the Utah Indian agent
will join the party here and the car vii
depart for Mack, Colo, at 4:50 p. m
that day over the Denver & Rio Grande
From there the expedition will proceed
to Watson. Utah. board stages and ride
ninetyseven miles to the Uinta ant
Ouray reservations. The ceremony vii
be held at Fort Duchesne. 1t Will talk
approximately five days to make the trip
Returning to Mack, the party will go OF
to Denver, having carried It's lesson O
patriotism and presented American flag!
to the White River, Uinta and Uncom
pahgre Ute Redmen Of Utah.
Besides Mr.. Dixon, the following arr
with the expedition: Rollin Lester Dixon
II Trevor Booth and NJ. Harris Cole
assistants: Major James Mclaughlin. rep
resenting the department of the interior
and Montgomery McConky, Official
stenographer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
FUNERAL NOTICE

who died in this city October Z 1918,
will be held in the Pioneer stake hall
Fifth South street between West Temple
and First West streets. Sunday. October
u, at IL o'clock. Friends wishing to view
the remains may call at the residence No,
Orchard square. on the day Of the fu-
neral. Interment in City cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11

A nifty lot Of serges with
pleated and plain skirts-long
French waists-silk lacing
and pipings Of silk-Splendid
school dresses-6 to IA years
Choice ...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Monument to Americans.

1t may be claimed with much
reason that the accomplishment Of
this great task would have been inn
possible but for the genius and in
vcntive ability peculiar TO Ameri-
cans. Advantage has been taken
of the latest inventions In me-
chanics and mechanical appliances
and, though it may seem concert
to say it, it is to our everlasting
credit that this work has been su-
pervised and brought to success
full consummation by q typical
American, educated in one of our
great military schools, Colonel Goe-
thals.
In the construction of this work,
approximately one year has been
saved from the time estimated,
with all the consequent saving Of
expenses and reduction of hazards
to life peculiar to large conStruc-
tion work. The health Of the ca"
nal zone has by modern methods
been placed on sanitary basis
equal or superior to the average
American city. The change of ad-
ministrations in our government
has made no difference in the pol
icy of the nation toward the enter
prise. The people have been unan"
imous and proress has been con-
finuoUa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
TIMOTHY l.. WOODRUFF
is SLOWLY SINKING

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Alarming re-
ports late today regarding the condi-
tion Of former Lieutenant Governor
Timothy L. Woodruff, who recently
suffered a stroke of paralysis, were fol-
lowed late tonight by issuance Of a
bulletin signed by his physicians that
was not reassuring in character. Mr.
Woodruff has been unconscious except
night, his son said. The doctors bull
letin read:
"The condition of Timothy L. Wood
ruff is still unchanged and he contin-
ues to be dangerously ILL.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11

Being on the firing line Of oppor.
tunity,p. in close touch with the needs
Of Individuals and business by a
constant use Of The Tribune Wants.
gainfui chances are. at hand for those
who make use of Want Ad information
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
DIED

SHEPHERD-At the residence of his
daughter. Mrs. Alexander Galacher. 139
Terrace avenue. October 10. 1913, Of gen.
eral debility. Funeral notice later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Celebration at Provo.

PROVO, Oct. 10.-The blasting of
the Gamboa dixie was celebrated here
by ringing bells and blowing whistles
Appropriate exercises were also held in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11

The great worla Of workers have
their ability and experience for sale
and the finding Of the right market
for their labor is one of the important
provinces Of The Tribune Want Col
umns.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-16
HAIL Stones FELL ON
ROACH PLANTATION
Young Cotton Was Damaged
By 1t

Mr.. William S. Roach, one of Sum-
ter's most extensive planters, who OPP
crates thirty or forty plows On his
farm east of Americas, reported yes
terday a destructive hail storm which
swept over that locality the evening
previous. On Mr.. Roach's farm several
small structures, shelters, etc, were
blown down by the windstorm, while
the young cotton was badly beaten by
the hailstones, but will recover. On
the B. ]. Methvin farm adjoining the
destruction from hail was even greater,
and considerable cotton was destroyed.
Much timber on the Methyin place was
blown down as we'll
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-16
eddie COLLINS THERE" WHEN IT
COMES TO STARTING Double PLAYS

man starts Up to July list the Amer
lean Leaguers had rid their systems OF
$50 dual killings, the man who started
most of them being Collins. He took
the iniative in sixteen of his team s
two-ply massacres.
The Johnsonites' swiftest shortstob,
according to the performances in the
Double Play League, is Ray Chapman
of the Maps. He inaugurated a dozen
plays that resulted in the retirement
of pair of runners. In figuring
Chapman's speed as an Inauguration of
double plays, it should be remembered
that he has been often absent from the
Maps lineup because of injuries AMI
it is possible that had he played all
season long, as has Collins, he would
now have started just as many two
ply killings.
The third basemen who have starr
ed the greatest number of double
plays are Frank Baker of the White
Elephants and Ivan Olson of the Maps.
Each man has inaugurated six George
Stovall of the Browns shows the way
to the first-sackers, having been the
pioneer in seven dual massacres.
In the battery department there is d
tie for the honors. Catchers schalk OF
the White Sox and Agnew of the
Brown Hose each having started four.
So have pitchers Eddie Cicotte of Chi
cago and Walter Johnson of Washing
ton.
Iris Speaker of Boston, who won
the Chalmers American League trophy
in 1912, and Ty Cobb of Detroit who
secured the car the two previous seas
ons generally are considered the two
smartest optfelders in the junior
league, but thus far this season Meth
er man has made nearly the number
CT double plays that Bert Shotten Of
the Browns has to his credit Shotten
has taken the initiative in eight two
ply killings, which would indicate that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-16

Fans are not in the habit of running
their eyesight in studying the fielding
records of the major league players,
and there are few members of the
Baseball Writer'S Association of Am
erica who build up feature stories re-
garding the defensive work of the
FASTENERS. Eddie Collins, guardian
for the White Elephants of the middle
cushion, is acknowledged by all el-
perts to be the Keystone King of the
American League, but when any al
thority sets out to prove that the Co.
lumbia graduate is the peer of his
contemporaries he never rushes TO
the guide books for statistical infor-
nation on the subject.
A good way TO find out how swift
fielder is, some persons think, is to
take the number of double plays
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-16
GOV. BLEASE RAPS
SECRETARY BRYAN
South Carolina Executive Op'
posed to LGCturing

Columbia, S. c., June ia special
to the Columbia Record from Hender-
sonville, N. c., says:
Gov. Blease in an interview here
attacked William j. Bryan, who lee
tured here yesterday, for going INFO
chautauqua work while drawing a sal
airy as secretary of state.
The governor said he did not be-
lieve the drawing of double salary
was right, and that Bryan should re-
sign from the cabinet, if he found, as
the secretary of state indicated in an
interview published here, that he could
not live on the salary of the office.
The governor further stated that Mr.
Bryan's going about the country lee
turing reminded him of "a cheap cir
Gus horse rider operating under the
crack of whip"
Gov. Blease stated that Senator Till
man had ruined himself with the peo-
pie of South Carolina in just the same
manner when he went about lecturins
instead of remaining in Washington
and attending to the business of the
senate
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-16
HOUSE DEFEATS BILL
TO BOOST SALARIES
Little Done Yesterday in Low
er Legislative Body

Atlanta, July 15.-With the excep
ton of defeating a bill the object o.
which was to increase the salaries o
the members of the State Prison
commission $1,000 a year, the house
of representatives did practically
nothing today. The members of the
prison commission receive $4,000 j
year and it is said the salaries of near
ly every other state official have been
no change. The three members from
Muscogee, feeling that the members of
this commission should have the same
sort of treatment, offered a bill to in,
crease their salaries up to $4,000, but
the measure was offered at the wrong
time. for just now there is hue AMI
cry about the condition of the state
treasury and a bill to increase any
bodys salary a dollar a year wouldn t
stand a ghost of show.
The house, after some debate, voted
not to sustain the favorable report of
the committee, which killed the bill
Mr. Stovall, of McDuffie, offered a
bill for commission of seven from
the house and five from the senate to
consider the best means of bringing
about tax reform. 1t went to the
ways and means committee.
Mr.. BROKER, of Wilkes, introduced
a bill to appropriate $4,000 for the de-
partment of agriculture for special
purposes.
Mr.. Piquet, of Richmond, introduce
ed a bill for permanent registration OF
voters in all cities of more than 2O,-
600.
MIR. Stone, of Taliaferro, to create
the office of hotel inspector.
Mr.. Henderson, of Jones, to with
draw the appropriations from the dis
trict agricultural schools.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-16

he has been making just as many SEN
sational catches as the high priced fly
chasers of the Detroit and Boston
clubs. Bert started two double plays
in the game of June 10th, Duffy Lewis,
left fielder of the Red SoX, having
earlier in the campaign done the
same thing. J. Gladstone Graney Of
the Maps is the lone American Lacquer
infelder to pull off an unassisted
double play he having accomplished
this feat on June 1st.
The Browns just at present are
leading in manufacturing double plays
with the Washingtons a close second
and the worlds champion Red SoH
last
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-16
SILVER LOVING CUP FOR
MISS REGINA RARBO
Veterans viii Show Esteem
For Her

When the Americas delegation of
veterans left yesterday for Brunswick
to attend the annual state reunion OF
Confederate veterans there today they
took with them in custody of Major
General H. T. Davenport commanding
the Georgia division a massive and
beautiful silver loving cup, which will
be presented to Miss Regina Rambo,
of Marietta.
Miss Rambo was sponsor for the
Georgia division at the national re-
union in Chattanooga recently, and was
hostess to the veterans at the state
reunion held in Marietta one year ago,
and is greatly beloved by the old sold
iers in gray.
The handsome cup was bought of
S. A. Daniels here, and is chaste and
beautiful in design. 1t has height OF
sixteen inches and is of sterling silver
The cup bears the following inscrip-
ton:
Presented to Miss Regina Rambo
with the loving regard and apprecia
ton of the Georgia Division of United
Confederate Veterans. Brunswick Re
union, July 16th-17th, 1913"
The cup will be presented Miss Ram
DO today, probably by General Daven-
port, commanding the Georgia division,
and will be duly appreciated by the
charming and popular recipient.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-16
HOUSE DEMOCRATS WORK
UP over M'ADOO'S idea
SGCretary'S Amendment To
Currency Bill Causes Stir

Washington, D. c., July 15.-A pro-
posal outlined by Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo, in a statement sew
eral days ago, amending the admins
tration currency bills provision for
refunding federal per cent. circula-
ton bonds by the issue of 3 per cent.
bonds, precipitated a heated discus
sion in the conference of democratic
members of the house. After three
hours fruitless argument the confer
ence adjourned with the members in
a rather excited frame of mind, and
the McAdoo proposal still pending.
Although the refunding section o.
the bill had not been reached in the
consideration of the measure, Chair
man Glass offered the McAdoo propo-
sal as an amendment. In a statement
tonight, Mr.. Glass said the plan "wds
designed to clarity the meaning of the
bill as to the disposition to be made d
United States per cent. bonds and
to give assurance to the holders Of
such bonds that the government has
no purpose to abrogate the circulation
privilege attached to them until the
end of the twenty-year period proyid
ed for in the refunding process
McAdOO's Suggestion.
The McAdoo proposal would write
into the bill the following provision;
so long as any of the said per
cent. bonds bearing the circulation
privilege are outstanding, they shall
be entitled to all of the rights AMI
privileges they now possess
The democratic members of the
committee in executive session battled
back and forth all afternoon without
avail.
"A division of opinion developed in
the committee said Representative
Glass, in his statement, as to whether
or not this provision would reassuro
the holders of government per cent.
bonds, and also to whether or not the
currency bill should contain any re,
funding provision whatsoever"
The democrats will resume the argu-
ment tomorrow Repeal of the time
limitation on the Vreeland-Aldrich
currency law, authorizing
the issue of $5OO,OOO,OOO emergency
currency was proposed in a bill intro
duced in the senate today by Senator
of Connecticut.
The Vreeland-Aldrich act which eX-
pires on June 80, 1914, would be sup
erseded by the proposed Glass-Oyen
bill.
Senator Brandegee's bill is designed
for consideration in event no other
currency legislation is enacted at the
special session.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-16

81 eping cars between Americas and
Atlanta on trains leaving Americas
1875 .. M, arriving Atlanta 6:25 a. m
Leaving Atlanta Has p m. Connects
at Macon with sleeping cars to and
from Savannah.
Pullman sleeping cars between Chi
cago, St. Louis and Jacksonville on
Seminole Limited" leaving Americas
for jacksonville 1890 a. m. Leaves
Americas for st. Louis and Chicago,
via Columbus and Birmingham at Boa
a. m.
For further information apply to S.
B. Ellis, Ticket Agent, Americas, or
John W. Blount, District Passenger
Agent Macon, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-16
C.ofC''a.Ry
.,t Schedules Corrected to Date
Central Time.
TRAINS ARRIVE.


TRAINS ARRIVE.
s,,or savannah, Augusta
Atlanta and Macon .'..' GOV p LII
From Columbus and in ,,..o
tormediate points ...'''' -" I" III
FFom Locbhart, Dothan'
Albany Troy and Mont
AiO"D'' ........* 1885 p IN
From Lockhart, Dothan'
Albany Troy and Mont
A'0'-,' ......* 2:O5 p m
s0l' Atlanta and Macon. + Gals p NJ
From Augusta, Savannah
Atlanta and Macon ...'' 0'oV !"
From columbus and in
termediate points .....'! ''iV i Ill
from Columbus and in
termediate points ....... "lO:Vo ILL
From Albany and jack
''0D D,.,uo .... $3.50 a m
SOnVlIIe ..'.''
from Albany ..........'' o'fV d" l."
TRAINS DEPART.
qor Macon, Augusta and
o.onnab ..* $40 a IN
For Albany, Dothan'
Iockhart, Troy and
,,on+conarv ...* $3.50 a m
For Albany Dothan,
Lockhart, Troy and
MONTGOMERY ..........* 2:15 p m
For Macon and Atlanta - 1905 p IN
For Macon, Atlanta, Say
arnab and Augusta *1O:35 p m
For Columbus ..........* 3:45 p IN
ror CoIumhus .......! $500 a III
For Columbus, Birming-
ham and Chicago ......* $500 n m
For Albany ..........''' ''oV u III
For Albany and Jackson
Vile ...........* 1890 a m
*Daly Except Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-16

Sentimental Young Lady-Ah, pro-
fessor, what would this old oak say f
it could talk?
Professor-It would say: Il am an
elm! "-Fligende Blaetter.