davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
DIRECT ELECTION OF
SENATORS APPROVED
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
BOISE, Ida. Jan. 3f.-The twelfth
Idaho legislature today gave Its stamp
OF approval to the direct election OF
United States senator's, the senate
adopting the house resolution ratifying
the constitutional amendment. But one
vote was cast against the resolution,
that Of Senator Barton OF Washington
and Adams counties. The same ratifica-
ton resolution passed the house by a
unanimous vote,
The house, for the second time. re
fused to register a two thirds vote In
favor OF submitting to tho people OF this
state at the next regular election the
question OF calling o constitutional con-
state OF Idaho. The fight over the reso-
luton was one of the most spirited in
the history Of the legislature. The final
vote taken gave the resolution major
ity vote I'm the house but not the re-
qured two-t thirds.
The constitutional amendment by
Senator Hedrick calling for the removal
Of the restrictions regarding the maxi
be sold by the state in any one year
was temporarily defeated in the senate
hut not finally disposed Of
A bill seeking 10 cure the defects In
the direct primaries law OF this state was
introduced in the senate. II provides for
the election of nonpartlsan Judges: The
measure also provides Tor the election
OF precinct committeeman by direct
vote, and that 30 per cent of the first
choice votes cast at n primary election
shall elect any candidate with the ex-
ception OF judicial candidates. The
house recommended for passage a bin
changing the name OF the BIackfoot
Insane Asylum 10 Mental Hospital
The bill was introduced by Representa-
tive Dickinson Many new bills were in
troduced In the house this afternoon.
The one carrying the largest appropria
tlon provides for a bond issue OF $3.50
900 TO complete the new state capitol
building In this city through tho con-
structon Of the two wings 10 the pres
ent main structure.
Governor Haines Today named the
new officials OF .Goodlng county as fol-
lows. Commissioners, Frank r: Good
ing, Goodlng; Fred w. Hastings, Wendell;
Charles NJ pilatush, Hagerman. Sher-
III, Fred A. Bliss Bliss. Clerk OF the
district court. cx-Oniclo Auditor Frank
L. Bowr. Gooding Assessor, w. P.
Kennedy Hagerman. Treasurer, Fred
A. Clark. Wendell. Coroner, ]. H. Crom-
we'll Goodinc. Probate judge, Ezra q.
Brandt, Gooding, School superintendent,
Mrs. Louise NJ Dodge, Gooding. Prose-
cutting attorney. Percy T, Sutphen. Good
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
UNIVERSITY J|NKS
MAKES A BIG HIT
Attendance IS Flattering and
the Various Stunts Win
Appreciation.

Culliver in all his travels never met
so motley crowd as that into which
the students Of the university trans.
formed themselves last evening on the
occasion of the annual iiuks given IN
the university assembly halls by the
University Musical society. The past
week was final examination week at
the university and all the joys and sor-
rows which resulted from successes and
failures were viyidly portrayed by the
hideous masks Of the masqueraders.
Dancing. however, was not the fea-
turc Of the evening. The jinks is pri-
marily a. Bohemian festival and the
'fstuDts' given by the different or
9aniZatious were both novel and inter
esting. There were cighc of these pro
ductions, one coming between each two
dances after the fifth dance.
The first was little musical chorus
yor with their rendition Of some of the
popular ragtime music. The next was
Bohemian dance by one of the gymna-
SUM girls. The third was a oue-act
plavlet, such as might be seen at the
Orpbeum. "Up Escapade de Spaniel
was the name of the skit. IL was a
short serenade and love making scene.
1T was acted entirely by the boys Of
the A. +. fraternity, and aroused great
interest.
Following the Spanish stunt was a
rendition of part of La Bobeme by
the best talent in the musical society.
The music was splendid and was Proba-
bly, the favorlte act OF the evening.
Next, minuet entitled "Gavotte
Elegante,' was given by the girls of
the Theta Epsilon sorority. These girls
won the first prize last year, and the
excellence of their act last night enti-
ties them to Mt least serious considera-
ton by the judges this year.
Another act which was among the
best on the programme was a tableauN
of the last meeting of the alumni mem-
bers of the Harvard class of 1929. The
old men, with Oliver Wendell Holmes
as the central figure, were seated
around a table talking over the his
tory Of the class which produced so
many famous men. Holmes, who had
written a poem for every meeting Of
the class, then arose and recited the
poem which he had written for this oc-
casion.
The last stunt and one which occa-
stoned considerable laughter was q bur
lesoue on the Fascinating Widow:
One of the biggest fellows in the
school and one wiwth deep bass. voice
and anything but graceful figure,
appeared dressed In handsome low.
necked gown, and in most painful
voice attempted to initiate the popular
Julian Eltinge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Must Have Certificate.

Section OF the bill, relating u tne
certificate OF a physician required TO be
procured by couples wishing to be mar
ried, Is as follows:
Application for marriage must in sil
cases be accompanied by the certificate
Of q reputable practlcins physician duly
licensed az such under the laws of the
state of Idaho, showing that such phySi
clan has examined such applicant within
fifteen days OF the date OF the spplica
tion for license, and that such applicant
Is not insane, feeble minded, :dIotic. or
afflicted with any disease. and
is not an habItual user Of opium, cocaine.
morphine or other narcotic drug. Pro
vided, that such certificate Ia not re
quired on the part of female applicant
over the age OF forty-fve years
The age of the male wishing to be
married must be 21 years and the female
Is years. The Koelsch bill provides tho
further precaubop OF publication OF the
banns OF marriage. This provision is
found in section II, which reads as foi
lows:
"Within fifteen days after receiving and
filing the application (of marrisge). to-
gether with the proper certificate, the
county recorder shall cause to be pub
lished In at least two issues OF some
daily or weekly newspaper published IA
such county tho license to be Issued. No
license shall be issued until after the eX
piration of fifteen days from the date o.
fling the application"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
Charleston Results.

First race. Ave furlongs., sellins--Jack
kellog, lis (Musgrsve), ! TO 3. won;
Frank Hudson, li5 (McIntyre). o to +,
second, Beth, Stanley, 10 (ButwolD'
to l. third Time, 1;01 l-5.
Second race, one-quarter OF a mile.
purse. 2-year,olds.,GaTl. lis (ButweID,
tyre), IS to l. second; Preserver. u5
(wilson), to L third, Time, :2S
Third race. seven furlongs, selling
Matte l.. 90 (Snider). TO l. won:
Continental. lO9 Goose. even, second;
Syosset. 8e (Quinn), 20 to /. third. Time,
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth,
seling-F7oral Day, OF tWolf). TO /.
won; Henry Hutchinson. 81 (FTasch). .
TO /. second; Spindle, 100 (Musgrave) Z
TO . third. Time :4e
Fifth race. FIVE furlongs. selling-God
Cap. los (Wilsonl. 10 ., won: Mala-
tine, JOG (C;oose). Z 10 2, second, Commo
dore Touch. % (Mlnton), 10 l, third.
Time. 1:14
Sixth race. milo and seventy yards
selling Haldeman. 10 (MusgraVe), to
l, won: V, Powers, 10 2(Snider), TO 2.
second, Swartshlll. 100 (Koerncr), IL to
|, third. Time. l;47 S-3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Pepper for Example.

You have done more good than
any other person In the country for
the poor" said the motorrnan In
uulred for particulars. He explained
that ne had been purchasing. pack
ages OF pepper for 10 cents. but he
noticed that one OF his ncighbors
paid 25 cents for 81 package of pep
per OF the same size,
'I wondered at that" said he,
until YOU came along and pointed
out that the kind OF package L pur-
chased contained cocoanut shells
ground UP and merely sDrinlSied With
penpcr. I found out that 7 had to
spend 10 cents on nay lo-cent pack,
ages TO get the same amount OF real
pepper that the other could purchase
In his 25~cent packages.
One OF tho most nutritioue or FOODS
is the whole wheat flour and one OF
the hardest things to get. / set 1t
on my farm grind the wheat In my
coffee mill. The -four costs me II
cents to feed The four OF us for a
day, but didn't charge anything for
my services. My farmer, who lives
downstairs, docs not do this, but
purchases his provisions. his white
flour, etc, from tho stores. / asked
him why he did not do as did with
the wheat and he answered.
my wife would not stand FOR IL.
The neigtlbors would make fun Of
her You can afford to do It; you
don't care whether they make fun
OF you or not"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Drudgery Imaginary.

There is no such thing as drudgery
except In the mind. No matter how
humble it is. If it is we'll done, It IS
a glory. Some girls will not learn
10 cook because they consider that
drudscry. Their mothers should teach
them 10 cook. Some like to cook.
know a girl who was made to pound
the ivories for Fifteen years, Then, In
sheer desperation. she ran away with
the chauffeur. She had had fifteen
years of hard labor but no coolt-
Ing, Good cooks viii stop the di-
vorce mills. II al) wives were good
cooks the husbands would be like
cats; they could not be driven away
from the table, or, II they were
driven off. like the cat. they would
come back 7 wish we had more cook
stoves and fewer pianos. 7 would
rather he able to cook potato we'll
than TO be able to paint the fresco at
the Vatican. ] heard a woman lee
ture on the subject Of "How TO Keep
Husbands" When she was finished
woman in the audience got I'd and
said, "the way TO keep husbands Is
70 feed tho brutes," and she was
rtDht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Health School Standard.

know OF but one school in The
country where health figures in the
marks OF students. That is the Mar
garet Morrison school In Pittabwg
FOUNDED by Andrew Carnegie In honor
OF his mother. When n girl applies
for adrnittance che must undergo o.
physical cxamina ton. If she is
sound she is given the mark OF 100.
II she loses health thereafter she is
given demerIts. II when she enters
ssho receives 10 and improves In
health she is given merits, so that a
girl may enter at I'll do not mean
70 years OF age-and leave at 100
QaushterD ] would as soon pick a
wife in that school as I would order
A meal at the Waldorf Astoria, there
are so many good things that | would
wind up by eating bacon and eggs.
The proper environment should be
provided FOR those who have been
born. Two boys were born twins In
Ohio. One went 10 Michigan and
made his home; the other went 10
out one Of these boys enlisted In the
union army and the other was
confederate soldier, so strong was
the force Of environment.
When I was in Gardner, Mass, !
was informed that q telegram had
fee. I inquired why 1t was not sent
10 me, and was told that kilograms
were not delivered In that town. that
one had TO take them over the tele-
phone.
"How much Will the telephone cost
me?" I inquired.
Ten cents"
Then It Gewned upon me that MI.
Vail was president of the telegraph
company and Of the telephone com
pany I wonder how long II will be
before Uncle Sam takes over the
telegraph and telephone service? Cap
plauSe)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Remedy Possible.

Our delivery system in salt Lake
IS loo expensive. 4 central delivery
system would save ten or fifteen
thousand dollars monthly. Under
present conditions it is the poorer
classes who cannot afford to come 10
farmers market They have bouse-
work to do and the mothers cannot
come down 10 market. If they
could telephone in their orders and
nave them delivered this condition
would be eliminated
Inc farmers can do these things
lHey nave The capital and il they
90 out to eliminate this great emif
between the producer and consuinc,-
they can DO il. And by doing il they
Would insure profitable price on
,ne,r products and reduce the cost
TO the consumer,
stroDg, president of the National Cor
per bank Of Salt Lake, which was rea,
10 the farmers today, Mr., Armstron,
suggested programme for '.Co.oner
atlon OF Tho Bank aud the Farm Th
paper read in part as follows:
Demands for credit from every ejdo
iorce the banker to inform himself
thoroughly about every line of busI-
ness which exists about him, and he
o1ber "ber' h. 10 a greater degree than any
lty WITH the business affairs OF each
member OF the community. mas
iinuch as Increased knowledge means
increased power and Increased
duties and responsibilities therewttn
this broad experience forces unon
him. whether he wishes II or not The
burden OF leadership. The coInmuno
lty requires OF him a service which
Is incumbent upon no other man In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Effect of the Lie.

"Why do you adultcratc your sole
leather with SlucoseY I asked. He
hesitated. lie was preparing 10 lie.
You know what Is said OF a He: A
lie is an abomination TO the Lord
and a very pleasant help in time OF
need Did you ever notice that you
always hesitate when you are going
to lie? He said, ''I put 1t in SO the
poor can buy shoes" Wonderful
philantrophyl Glucose costs . cents
a pound and sole leather 40 cents a
pound. Every 100 pounds OF sole
leather can hold twenty-five POUNDS
OF glucose. You can figure out the
proat-not to the poor man who
wears the shoes. He has 10 buy TWO
pairs where one was sufficient be-
fore with his wages. Wages are what
YOU earn. salary IS what you get.
In Washington | received the most
treasured compliment that was ever
given me. II came from 81 man who
earns wages-~s motorman on street
car when l was on my way 10 the
office. There arc four kinds VINO ride
down on street cars In Washington.
FIRST are tho workers. They always
get there early. Then come the
cIerkers: then the shirkeTs-they are
always late; finally the srnlrlSers-
thcy go to see what the others are
doing. Ten thousand sit In easy
chairs while S0,000.000 stand up in
this country. There was r smoker
on tho car I have no objection to
a mans smoking II he swallows the
smoke, but I object TO his splitting
into my face. SO / went out on bhe
platform to get some fresh air.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
HOTEL DESTROYED
IN $4,000 FIRE
Blaze in Burley, Idaho, Gets
Beyond Control Through
Lack of Water,
Special 70 The Tribune.

oPeSldl 10 Es IElpune
BURLEY. Idaho. Jan 3l.-The Hotel
Burley at this place. together with all
its furnishings. was totally destroyed by
fire at an early hour this morning. en-
falling a loss OF 5000, with $4,000 in
surence. The fire originated in the Java
cafe, frame structure adjoining, and
quickly spread to the roof OF the hotel.
The local fire department was unable TO
check the blaze with It's chemical equip
ment. The flames ingulfed the entire
structure within few minutes.
Aside from the hotel proper. seven
storerooms were contained on the ground
floor. OF the building occupied by the
market, Burley Tailoring company, 20.
X" barber shop. Burley Realty 6, Alb
stract company. the Fritz pool hall and
establishment. All the fixtures In the
bank and abstract office, together with
most OF the stocks OF goods In the other
saved the more valuable assets Of the
bank and abstract company.
The hotel building was, the largest
pes furnished IS she and one of h
Idaho, 1t was owned by the Burley
Townsite company, and conducted by p.
A. Grant, The building occupied the
principal business corner Of the town,
facing on Overland avenue and Main
street. But for tho fact that no wind
was blowing at tho tin1e the fire would
and destroyed other buildings. AS IT was
the heat from the burning building broke
several plate-glass windows across the
avenue and taxed the efforts OF the
local fire brigade TO keep the fire from
spreading.
The water system was not available
for fighting the fire as some work re-
mains TO be done before It is completed
q haVa
fined to the Java cafe where II orig
mated had the system been completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Discusses Credit.

In his speech on the German rural
credit system DR.. George Thomas Of Lo-
gan explained the workings Of the co.
operative banks that were established
decades ago in the German rural dis.
tricts to avoid payment of excessive
rates Of interest. DR., Thomas said that
the farmer, whose security is among
the best in the world, paid the highest
rate of interest
Flo said that these German rural
banks are composed Of farmers who
put in their available capital. No divi.
depds arc paid upon the capital only
fair rate OF interest. There are no
high salaried officials. usually a paid
secretary being the only employee,
Farmers are permitted to borrow money
for specific purposes OF improvement on
their farms and have one or two years
to pay it back in.
DIR. Thomas said the ordinary COM
mercial bank charged an excessive rate
of interest, wanted payment Of the loan
in from sixty to ninety days, and re-
aured securities that the average farm
or could not furnish, He said that the
German system was based on the will.
iugpess Of farmers to assume the obi
cations of each other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Colonists Successful.

Fifty families were moved 10 the
Utah land, assigned 40 acres each, and
houses were built for them in groups
on the adjoining corners in the center
of each quarter section. while stock,
implements and machinery were pro-
vided, to be used for four settlers in
common. The cost of this equipment
was covered by an advance of $4,000
by the society hackers to each family,
TO be repaid in ten years, drawing 4
per cent interest annually.
The colonists arc now in their second
year Of settlement. The first year,
wheat and oats worth $4,000 were
produced, not counting stands Of young
alfalfa. products consumed at the
homes and increase in livestock.
Early this spring, 100 more families
will join the Clarion coloDists. and the
immigration is to be financed by a bond
issue of $150,000, largely taken by the
socicty's hackers. Thus Utah is gain
ing nearly 1000 new citizens of thrift
and enterprise. 5000 acres of irrigable
land hitherto barren are made produc-
tive, and the pressure of over-popula-
tion in the eastern city is diminished
Yet no one was asked to contribute a
penny except on good security and at
a fair rate Of interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

He said that the growth Of the banks
had been rapid, the membership in
Germany now being nearly million
and a half, with more than $4,000
banks. He said that the system had
proved entirely successful and believed
it would be found adaptable to this
country.
Tomorrow will be the banner day of
the roundup. 1t will be Governor s
day'' and the state executive, with
members OF the state legislature and
other state officials will be the guests
of houor The Utah Power & Light
company will run special train here
from Salt Lake, bringing members OF
the Utah Electrical club and the state
officials. An attendance of between
1000 and 1900 is expected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Alleged Robbers III jan.
oecial TO The Tribune

SUttIdI 10 thu IKIUUTIN'
BINGHAM, Jan. 31.--Deputy Sheriff
Jensen went to Salt Lake today IN charge
of Charles Rose and Thomas Hewlett.
charged yesterday with stealing goods
from the Lashbrook grocery store, Tho
two will be held in the county ial Ia
Salt Lake awaiting trial Rose was for
merlv employed as a clerk in ;he store
while Hewlett Is 81 bartender. 1t Is al
legged that they entered the store IN the
early hours yesterday morning with a
key which Rose had kept. They were
discovered by the wife Of Patrolman Will
cox who saw two men leaving the store
with the plun6er She awakened her
husband, who crossed the street and
made the arrests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Guest at Banquet.

Before Dr., Wjley's lecture ne was given
a banquet at tho Hotel Utah, Those
present Wore; Governor William Spry
DR., t, Is. Beatty w. Paine, Inspector in
charge of tho United States drug and
pure food bureau, local department; w,
n, Wlllams, etatc senator; Willard Han
sen, state pure food commissioner: Fred
C. Graham. secretary OF the Utah De-
vclopacnt league; a. II. Crabbe, OF the
state puro food commission; James Claw
sou of Mantl, also OF tho state puro food
commission. J. l.. Carver Of Ogden, also
la member OF that board; Herman Harms
state chenisti j. *. Hardy, secretary to
Governor Spry; Otto Peters, who is ac-
comps nyIng DR.. Wiley; james L. Frank
en-. president OF the Utah state hoard OF
pharmacy; w. "a. Dayton, secretary OF
the state board OF pharmacy. Charles
Van Dyke. president of the Utah State
Pharmaceutical association; John. Culley
OF Ogden, OF the state board OF phar~
macy: c. A. Faus, vice president and
general manager OF the Smith Bailey
Drug company OF Salt Lake City; Alex
Hedqust Of the state board OF pharmacy,
and Il. L. Halliday secretary OF the
Utah State Pharmaceutical association.
The Wants have been the means of
restoring many lost articles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Millionaires-Chairs.

But when ] arrive in the city l
ask some prominent citizen TO tell
me its chief industry. Knowing the
environment I can judge quite well of
the character OF the people, In Gard
ner they manufacture chairs more
than anything else. And that re-
minded me of u poem by Mrs. Brown
ing, but ] rewrote it, The advantage
OF my poems is that they are better
than the other fellows and I don't
publish them, so nobody is hurt. !
changed Mrs. Browning's poem TO
this;
We al! have known millionalrcs
who sit in easy chairs
Mlllionaires-chairs-y Whll no.
tico that they rhyme
We all have known millionatres
who sit in easy chair.
And damn the general world for
standing up.
At Brockton. Mass, / found them
manufacturing shoes. (DaUghter,) |
met one of the manufacturers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Calls on" Magnates.

Or Wiley here. meaning Carncg!e
Morgan and Rockefeller. said he woulc
cdll on Andrew G., j. Z, and J. p. HC
would speak TO them before his au,
olence and remind them that they were
near the grave. He would ask then
What would they give TO keep out, why
they would give every one OF their bil.
lions OF doli9rs-"colected. not earned
tlc continued
There Is no kind OF wealth so
Masten and TO which we pay so little
attention as health The farmer viii
Keep check on his products and pog-
scsslons; the physician will count his
Iees, the merchant his profits. and
even tho preachc will count his SAL
hry 10 see how much the congrega-
tion still owes him: but little account
or health is kept until il IS neetIng
or gone. Detty Green counted her
wealth on holidays. on Washing
tons birthday she ate onions for
breakfast TO keep the reporters away.
but IL takes more than onons to
seNn reuorfarS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
OF HOTEL
EMPLOYEES HERE

e,rssrd m%ard Flore of Buffalo, n. Y, in
6sstsr,onal 6,onal president OF the Hotel and
or;na ;l,au!ant Employees and Bartenders
sssS oa' Is IN Salt Lake on official bust
Sc 4; M Flore,. who is accompanied
<1ast a as twiie. is on his way to the Pacific
6jtioss having been looking into the con
'iIa apa OF the organization of which he
Ssss sse mead IN the cities Of the middle
rsss. S., PRESIDENT Flore was entertained
.,9.ny .,0.esuay by the local officers of the
m stsIl;hsntlon, and being an Eagle, was
s;uhtps'e tps'eot guest Of honor at the "big
.eSsn,, OF salt Lake aerio No. 81, when
ma .otee members were initiated
.6e ~; TTa;dresses des were made by officers of