davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-31

nents of the cod livcrs without oil
aided by The blood-makins ana
notwithstanding properties OF toni,
iron which are contained Ia Ninol
that makes 1t so efficient In such
casses.
II YOU have gn aged father. moth
or or anyone in your family. VINO
needs "a strcugtlI-creatinS tonic. try
Ninol on our offer 10 give back your
money IL 1t falls to benefit. Haus-
us,n Drug Co.. Trinidad. Colo.
r. :. For itching. burning skin try
cur SaMo Saivc We guarantee II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-31
THE 1RvlTAnosr A;l], 70 THE DANCE

May have the pleasure OF the
rcNt waltz"
II shall be very happy. | am sure"
NEW STYLE.
Right. old sport. Guess III keep
you bunny"
Say. kiddo. I've got you cinched
for the a-hopping. Puck.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-31
OUTING

".-inUh Cream nni whit. ~
I-.c outing IN = To 10 yard
lengths. yard .,.,......5c
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-31
REBELS THREATEN TOWN

WASHINGTON. Jun. 3l.--Consul
Philip Il. Holland ut SaltillV. Mexico.
reports the nearby town OF Vicsca
threatened with n rebel attack. The
rebel leader. Bonita Rodigucrcz.
has demanded that the hacienda De
Salada in San Luis Potosi produce
2.OGo goats so tha; he may feed his
500 revoiutiOnists
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-31

large ones. devoted to religion and
agriculture. TO small groups. repre-
scnting sociology. wuman's suffrage.
ccmcn and concrete. moving pictur-
90. cspcrantt. etc. Every line OF ac-
itNi'y has It's printed exponent In
these days
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-31

81. 90 aud si.I M"sSnlin".
Taffcta and funin'd silks
over sU0 yards oi this siik to
bc sold. plain aud fancy col
ors. yard ........,..,. OOc
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-31
APPROPRIATE.

hy do YOU call YOUR fathcr-in-
law, 'SilenCc?'
"Bccause he gave consent. New
York World
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-31
eted Delayed New Goods in Every Department

entire
complete
desirable be
depleted lines ssSo' unused ~ y
GOODS
pruning takes
soE
bcou TOMORROW
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
POLICE ARE PROBING
AN ALLEGED FRAUD
Three Arrests Made in Con.
nection With Sale of
Chances on a Ring.

Police investigation OF an alleged fra I'D
by means of which many prominent cit;-
Zens are said to have been imposed
upon, led TO the arrest OF Mrs. l.. NJ
Hamilton and her 16-year-old daughter.
HELEN Hamilton, yesterday afternoon,
and Of O. ". Fowler. who says lie is Mrs.
Hamlton's husband, shortly before mid
night last night.
According to the police the mother
and daughter have been visiting homes
and business Offices in the city selling
chances on a diamond ring, They pre-
sented certificates Of genuineness OF the
diamond. signed by two Salt Lake jew
elerS.
A prominent attorney. who happened to
be at police headqua rters last night when
, the investigation was in progress. admit
ed that he had been talked into taking
chance on the ring. He went further
and said that many of his fellow attor-
neys had tossed small change into the
lap OF the tickle goddess. at the request
OF the young woman, who showed the
names of prominent citizens who had
bought numbers.
The diamond secured at the time Of the
| arrest Of the mother and daughter is said
| by the police to be an imitation II is
believed that genuine stone was used tc
| secure the certificates from the jewelers.
The mother and daughter were arrest
West Temple street, by Detectives w. c.
Zeese and Herbert Leichter, Fowler was
| later found at the Western Union Tele-
graph office. He was awaiting an an
swer from his wife, sent by messen-
ger. The messenger was received by two
I detectives who telephoned to headquar-
| ters, and Detective George Chase and
! Patrolman f. w. Grow went immediately
TO the telegraph office and arrested Fow-
| Ter.
The family includes two boys. about {
and II years OF age, They sat In the
| captains office last night while theil
mother was trying TO explain away tn,
suspicion In the mind Of Chief OF Police
| b. F. Grant.
According to the police, the family
| came here recently from Butte. 1t is sale
| that they claim Okla homa as their home
state. Fowler told the arrestins officers
| last night that he had been married L
| the woman only about three years anl
that the children were hers by a forme,
| marriage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
PRATT-CARMEN CASE
CONTINUED BY COURT
Hearing on Writ of Mandate to Be
Held Saturday Morning; Three
Defendants in Court

The hearing on the writ of mandate
issued by Judge NJ. L. Ritchie to com
pei the international officers Of the
street car mems union to show cause
for not restoring c. o. Pratt Of Phil
adelphia TO membership in the union
will be held on Saturday forenoon.
G. o. Pratt, represented by Judge o.
w. Powers, was in court yesterday
morning while Vice President A. 81.
Burt, Secretary r. l., Reeves and Board
Member P. J. Shea, with Judge W. II.
King as their attorney, represented the
association. Judge King suggested that
continuance to Saturday be granted
to permit him to fami]iarize himself
with the case. Judge Powers agreed to
the continuance.
''Have the defendants all been
served?n asked Judge Ritchie.
"An except three who had left
town. replied Judge King. >,
"They were here al the convention, -
suggested Judge Powers. "They must
have left by the underground y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
Commission IS AFTER.
FIGURES ON FINANCE
Auditor and Treasurer Are
Quizzed Respecting Con-
dition of the City.

All Yesterday afternoon the city com
mission auiZzed the city auditor and the
city treasurer in an attempt to discover
just where the city stands financially.
The auditor and the treasurer differ
widely on the question, and after several
hours discussion It was decided that the
whole after was one OF method OF fig
uring.
The auditor. however. admitted that
the city might have $4,000 more than he
figured on In estimating the total reve-
nues for the year. but he contend ed
against the assertion OF the city treas
urer that the city has 100000 to the
good over and above authorized appro-
prlations for the year.
y month or more ago the auditor sub
mitted report to the effect that tho
city had but S237 81 In excess of appro-
priations already made for the current
year Taking issue with this report. the
treasurer submitted a contrary report Il
financial shape and had approximate,
800 900 velvet" 4 dispute arose anf
the commission finally called meeting
for yesterday to settle the matter.
The auditor agreed yesterday that hi
estimates might have been too conserva
tive as regards revenue from the wate
department. licenses and general depart
ment receipts, Admitting this, he wa
willing to concede that the city nigh
have s45, 1000 10 the good. The treasure
insisted upon his own figures and the hes
| the commission could do was call tn
| matter a draw and conduct Itself ac
cordingly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
.HEMAN' S CONTRACTS
MAY Be FORFEITED
Patience of the City Commits
sion Over Dilatory Tao
tics Exhausted.

Figuring that patience has ceased to be
q virtue. the city commission has decided
to proceed drastically against George A
Heman. the st Louis contractor whose
dilatory actions In regard to seven city
contracts now held by him have been a
thorn In the side of the present admin
istration all summer
The time limits on six OF Heman's con-
tracts have expired and the seventh will
expire October 25. On some OF these
contracts practically no progress has been
made, and. according 10 the city off,
Gals, there is little likelihood that He
man will mend his present course.
The street commissioner is seriously
considering taking from Heman the con-
tract for sidewalk extension 100, one OF
the largest sidewalk improvements au-
thorized In recent years, and giving II TO
P. J. Moran. Moran was called In yes
terday and asked II he would take the
work on Ueman's bid. which was s39 600.
Moran declined the proposition. but said
he would take II for SAC. 00o which was
the bid he entered at the time the i'm
provement was authorized.
Other contracts held by Heman may
also be taken from him, and in all ca ses
the forfeiture clause OF the contracts will
be enforced against his bondsmen. The
street commissioner wrote letters recent
| ly to the bonding companies. informing
| them of this fact and giving notice OF
| cla Inns for the forfeiture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
ORLOB HAS A PLAN
TO RENAME STREETS
Proposal Is Made to the Commercial
Club and Is Approved in
Part.

C. A. L. Orlob of Il. C. NJ. 1. yesterday
proposed a plan to the public improve
ment committee Of the Commercial club
for remaining the streets of Salt Lake,
He stated that many small streets have
been named at random and even old
residents OF the city must often consult
the directory to locate streets. He urged
that the streets between the big blocks
be named avenues after the name OF the
street nearest the center of town, Under
his plan, for example. Edison street would
be State avenue. The committee recon-
mended that the city commissioners be
asked to adopt the plan for new addi-
tions and that It be used In the older por-
tions OF the city where feasible.
A letter from A. Drahos, resident OF
Eighth South street between Ninth East
and Eleventh East streets. who repre-, pr
sents several property owners OF that
neirhborhood asking the club to take ac-
ton to compel the city to force G. A
Heman, a contractor. TO proceed at once
with sidewalk laying, was considered by
the committee. A recommendation was
made TO the board that the secretary send
a letter asking that the work be rushed
to an early completion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
CLARKE TO SUPERVISE
PLANTING OF TREES
Douglas Firs Are to Be Set Out by
Thousands on Wasdtch
Reserve.

Under the direction Of L. H Clarke,
supervisor of the Wasatch national
forest, the fall planting of Douglas fir
trees on the Wasatch national forest
reserve, in Big Cottonwood and Silver
Fork canyons, will be begun shortly
A gang of twenty laborers will be
taken to the canyons this morning to
begin the work. If weather conditions
are favorable about 100000 trees will
be planted, which will necessarily re-
quire about three weeks time.
The total revenue received BY tho
state from the government for the
forest service this year, according tc
the annual statement Of Supervisor
Clarke, amounts to S47,264. Included
in this amount is a revenue OF 10 pei
cent, which was declared for the stat,
in addition to the customary 25 pei
cent. The entire amount will be useC
by the state for school and road i'm
prOvements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
c. BROOKS MAY
BECOME A CANDIDATE
Well-known Man Urged by
Friends to Seek City
Commissionership.

Finley G. Brooks is being urged by
his friends to shy his hat into the ring
for city commissionership' MI
Brooks, however. is known as an ex-
ceptiouallv shrewd business man and,
being withal fond Of his hat, has thus
far declined to commit himself. The
best his friends have been able TO OBJ
tain from him so far has been prom
Use to take the matter under consider
alton.
His friends urge in his behalf va
ricty Of reasons why he would prob
ably be elected First of all, they say,
he is gcogra phically located right, be-
ing resident Of the First ward. Sec
ondy, he is a Democrat, and so log
ical successor TO Commissioner korns,
who is Democrat and also lives in
the First ward.
Mr. Brooks owns ten or dozen
houses in the First ward and is dl-
rector in the Decker Patrick company
the Newsome Elevator Machine com
pany and the Merchants Candy com
pany, his business more particularly Is
that of merchandise broker, and, in
this capacity, he sells tho output OF
the Inland Crystal Salt company IT
several states. besides handling a mum
ber Of other lines In religious faith
Mr. Brooks is classified rs Mormon
with liberal tendencies. He is a sor
Of the late George F, Brooks.
Thus far his support has come large
ly from the First ward, where he ha
lived for many years, but it is sait
travelling men generally and many
merchants are inclined to favor hi
candidacv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
COUNTRY CLUB PLEA
FILED BY COMMISSION
City Administration Will Not Assist in
Matter Of License to Sell
Liquor.

Formal decision not TO make any
special dispensation that would enable
the Country club to obtain a liquor j.
cense was made by the city commission
yesterday. All papers in connection
with the application for q license were
ordered filed and the matter was
dropped q
The club applied to the district court.
but was refused license on the ground
that it is located outside the regular
saloon district. The city was asked to
create a special saloon district, but re-
fused.
The petition asking for the annexa-
tion of Cannon ward On the city was
filed, which means that it will not be
considered for the present, though it
may be taken up later on, probably
next year.
At the request of the Utah Fedora
tion Of Labor it was agreed that the
lights in the business district should
be turned on during the federation 3
annual convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
What Happened to Jenson.

Farley Jenson was named as one OF
the committeeman in the original list but
"a whispered ccnfab put the rollers un-
der him and his name does not appear
among the chosen.
The committee OF ten is to meet
Wednesday night in Mr.. Bowman's office
TO devise a plan. Having devised one,
the committee will report II to a meet
ing on Thursday night in the courtroom
of Judge George G. Armstrong The
Thursday night meeting will be COM
posed Of the district chairmen. the MEM
bers OF the city central committee. the
ward chairmen and few others OF the
elect, including some OF the Republicans
vino have announced their candidacy for
city Offices.
IL was said after last nights meeting
that the plan suggested by MIR. White
and indorsed by Mr.. Palmer and several
others was put forth In behalf Of J. G.
McAllister for one OF the commissioners
OF the committeeman selected last
night. Fred Price and W. b. Booth arc
pronouncedly In favor OF party con-
vention, and Harry Joseph and Johr
James are just as vigorously opposed &c
a convention. The other six members
refuse 10 commit themselves on the
matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
PROMOTION COMES
TO J. ]. KAVANAUGH
Well-known Railway Man Will Repre-
sent Three Roads In Salt
Lake City

J. ]. Kavanaugh. for the last four years
agent OF the Missouri Pacific railroad in
Salt Lake, was yesterday appointed gen
eral agent for the Missouri Pacific Den
yer g. Rio Grande and Western Pacific,
with headquarters here. The promotion
Of Mr.. Kayanaugh TO the agency OF the
three roads comes as the first local move
OF the Gould system in It's plan to con-
soldata many offices OF Its three systems
Mr.. Kavanaugh has been In Salt Lake
since September. 1910. when he was ap-
pointed 10 the position Of general agent,
which he will vacate for the new posi-
ton He is native OF Chicago and
started railroad work as an office boy at
the age OF 10. His first important post
ton was contracting freight agent of the
Illinois Central. Later he held the posi-
tions OF contracting freight agent of the
Missouri. with Chicago headquarters.
travelling freight agent and commercial
agent In Louisiana. He came to Salt
Lake from the latter place.
In his new position Mr.. Kavanaush will
be in charge OF freight business for the
three roads. There Will be no other
changes in the local Offices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
SUING TO COLLECT
INHERITANCE TAX
State of Utah Institutes Proceeding
Against the Estate Of
q, A Larson,

The state has begun proceedings to
collect an inheritance tax for the es-
tate Of c. A. Larsen, of Ephraim,
which has been appraised at $l25,000
State Treasurer Jesse ID. Jewkes, In
statement sent 70 the judge of the sew
enth judicial district at Manti, alleges
that certain real estate and some per-
sonal property in Salt Lake and San
pete counties were transferred to the
seven children of Larsen shortly be
fore his death and for the purpose of
avoiding the inheritance tax,
In its proceedings the state also al
leges that the transfer of the property
took place after Mr., Larsen had been
stricken with apoplexy, from which he
knew he would not recover, The es-
tate is now being probated. A. C.
Larsen. proprietor of the st. Cecile ho-
tel in this city, is son of c, A. Lar
SEN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
M'PHEARSON WANTED;
MONEY AWAITS HIM
His Mother Is Sick at Home in Rich
mond, But He Cannot be
Found.

Because of a telegram received from
Richmond, Va, telling of the illness OF
his mother, w. T. McPhearson, 80
years of age, is being searched for by
the Salt Lake police.
McPhearson appeared ut police head
quarters fortnight ago and prevailed
upon Captain Emil " johnson to send
a telegram for him to S. W. Travers
of Richmond asking for money. A
check came in response to the tele.
gram, but McPhearson never called for
ii.
Travers was notified. Yesterday he
telegraphed the information that the
young mans mother is seriously i'll
from worrying over the welfare OF her
son. McPhearson is described az being
about FIVE feet ten inches in height,
weighing 10, dark complexioned and
having brown curly hair and brown
eyes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
PAY-AS-YOU-ENTE|
CARS PROVE nc
They viii Be Placed On a
Salt Lake As 500
Possible

The new pay.as-you.enter|
Utah Light & Railway con
have been running on the
pie street line for several
proved so popular with y
its employees and the pub
ditional ears Of the same |
started on the Third
Douglas and the Fifth
lines, Sunday morning.
The public is fast begin
ize, through the use Of
South Temple street, d
ieuce when passenger tras
The company finds also d
ductors are better able 10
passengers since they ha,
lieved of the cares OF col
in a crowded car. The
also undoubtedly lessons q
accident because the cono
wavs able to tell exactly !
gers are safely aboard TIL
It is probable that the !; :
follow up the service OF, \
and Fifth East street ls
ming the cars on the depot
East First South street;
lines have been equipped y
cars, the Sugar House I'M
order for the change.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
EXAMINATION FOR
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP

An examination for a Rhodes scholar
ship will be conducted at the University
of Utah for two days. October IL and
10, beginning each day at o'clock In
the morning Candidates who wish to
take the examina ton are asked TO send
their names TO J. #. Kingsbury chair
man OF the committee on examinations.
AT the university as soon as posi-
BILE,
The schedule for the examinations viii
be as follows; Tuesday. October IA
from 8 o'clock until II o'clock; transla-
ton from Latin into English, ! o'clock
until o'clock Latin prose; until g.
arithmetic: Wednesday. October 10, 9 un-
iii IL translation from Greek into Eng
ish; to 2, Latin grammar; 2:10 until
$40, Greek grammar: 4 to g. algebra
or geometry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
MRS. HANNAH DUNBAR,
PIONEER WOMAN, DEAD
Came to Utah in 1852; Was Widely
Known; Seven Children Survive
Her; Dies In Sleep.

Mrs. Hannah Hales Dunbar, widow OF
". c. Dunbar, one OF the founders Of the
old Salt Lake Herald. passed away at hel
home, All Second avenue, yesterday, Old
age was the cause OF Mrs. Dunbar's dea th
and she passed away peacefully and with
out pain. Wednesday night she was
chatting with the members Of her fam
lily and friends the same as usual, but
death came suddenly yesterday morning
while she was apparently asleep.
Mrs. Dunbar was born In Hopton. Suf-
folk, England. on September 80. 1881, and
came 10 Utah In 1852. She was widely
known and greatly loved. The following
children survive her: w 9. Dunbar Jo.
scph G, Dunbar. II. c. Dunbar. Mrs. Han
nah p. Hampton. Miss Belle Dunbar. Mrs
Charles r. Murphy and Mrs. Frank Luff
The funeral will be held at the Twen.
ueth ward meeting house. Sunday, a.
an hour to be announced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
First-year Men Outnumber
Opponents and Secure
Coveted Pennant.

-EMBERS of this years freshman
IN I'll class OF the University Of Utah,
MN more than los strong. won the
lvl annual flag rush from sixtyflve
sophomores at Cummings field
yesterday afternoon. Although the mem
bers Of the sophomore class were reputed'
while freshmen last year. to be possessed
of great sagacity and military strategy.
they were no match for the reinforced
first-year men yesterday.
When It was announced last Monday
by the upper classmeu that there was
to be a rush between the freshmen and
sophs, many of the beginners were so
frightened that they left college for the
day, and Others lest they should be too
badly mangled, grew sick and yesterday
produced doctors certificates to the effect
that severe leakage Of the heart would
prevent them from entering the lists.
The dwindling OF the numbers so fright
ened the rest of the freshmen that the
sophs were about to announce them
selves elected by acclamation when some
lively juniors appeared among the green
IA nks and spurred the "freshies" on un-
I'll they were even heard to say that they
were wroth with the arrogant sopho-
mores and should like indeed TO roll them
on the turf And so they did
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
PARTY
HERE FROM MONTANA
Route Mapped by The Tribune Is
Followed and Found to Be
Satisfactory.

An automobile party comprising Car
Greenwood and WIFE Leo Soloman and
Chauffeur Ralph Stifr. OF Mlssoula. Mont,
arrived In the city yesterday afternoon
and will leave Saturday for san fran
Mr.. Soloman, spokesman for the party
said last evening that the routes pup
lished by The Tribune had been toI-
lowed from Montana and that they were
found correct in every particular l dn9
easy 10 determine Mr.. Soloman added
that automobilists were under great oo-
legations TO The Tribune for the routes
that II bad mapped.
The run from PocateIlo TO SAT- l.ahs
was made In ten hours. The party 10
travelling I'm n six-cylinder Chalmers Inc
trip is being made solely for pleasure ,:
and there is no attempt TO break al!
speed records,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
LIQUOR ORDlNAN
APPROVED BY
Representatives OF W. y
National Relief Society Y
sage by City Cornm''

Representatives Of the
Christian Temperance ~ (
National Women g mems,
peared before the city eomi'
terday to add their applovs
!ts o'eu massage. The saloon! !, q
citv have declared the Dill =
to them, but the brewery &
fighting it. Ltd I'm
The ordinance. wnicn VIM no,,i' mi
10 one for each 1000 POI gop y
Scheduled So to come up Ior Mp,
terdav. fer but on motion OF S,as ~
c. Park it was lald o''
Monday, ,., .npeare
w C. T. U. She urgSSs H.
ord;nance w; was a step IN sns =
rection, re- and should be "a
any Mrs. yn4Afi1, Alice Merrill, !, rsp5s,| p9ss|
relief society, spose. ~. 10 me1
Iii Iii declaring that any ,sS y
me NO to reduce the nam0
lus was worthy of support.