davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-19
TEMPE MAKES GREAT
 HIT WITH THE S0[OhS
Legislators Are Eentertaned at Nor nal School by Over POO Citizens
 Of South Side Town.

About two thirds of the members of the state legislature, in automo- piles furnished by the friends of the normal school at Tempe, visited that little city yesterday afternoon for the purpose of getting first hand infor- nation on the needs of the institu- tion as explained before the joint committee on appropriations by the normal school people some time back.
 Headed by President Matthews of the normal, the reception committee met the soons at the state house and drove them through d smiling portion of the valley to Tempe. where they all viewed the campus and the site for the proposed building, and having done this went to the dining hall. where an elegant repast was prepared for them by the school au- thorities. After the eating, speeches were in order and State Superin- tendent of Education C. O. Case was introduced by President Matthews and gave rousing speech of well come to the legislators. He was fol- lowed by Professor F. NJ. Irish, the oldest member of the faculty in point of service, who in his turn spoke a few words. Other local speakers were on the program and did their part, there being represen- tatives of the faculty, alumni and student body, the Tempe board of trade. and the officials of Arizona who are graduates of the institution.
 Following this, the solons were called on for remarks. Speaker Lin ney of the house Chairman Rabbit of the committee on appropriations, Senator Worsley. Senator Hughes, Senator Hubbell Representatives Lynch. Bradner Maddock, saxon and brennan. as well as Senators Hechtman. Chase, and Wood of Mari COpa
 Every county in the state was rep resented in the gathering, which comprised about 200 others beside the official guests. The entertaip ment was great success and the feeling of the Tempe people and the faculty was that they had made great impression on the legislature, which would doubtless result in their receiving the appropriation they re uuire for the conduct of the inSti- tuition, it's maintenance and repairs which the growing school demands.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-19
DANGER FOR HIM

It was on a crowded suburban car out of Washington, one day last sum- mer that a middle e-aged woman, car rying a fretful baby, was forced to squeeze herself into a small space left vacant beside a dapper youth of pos sibly 20 years. His countenance had all the expression of his immaculate white suit. except for a look of deep disgust which he assumed as the baby in it's restlessness, would touch him with foot or hand. Finally he turned toward the woman and inquired in a tone audible to those near him:
 ''Ah. beg pawdon, madam, but has this child anything-ah-cont
 The nurse was motherly looking woman. Glancing compassionately at him through her gold-rimmed specta cles she remarked mediatively:
 Well now, I don't know, young man but-ah-it might be to you. She's teething !'-WeeKly Telegraph
 Hire little Salesman at The Re-
Arizona republican., 1913-03-19
THE STATE LEGISLATURE Tuesday, March 18, 1913
 The Thirty Eighth Day
Bills Introduced in the Senate:

$. E. g. by Senator Wood, of MaricOpa, at the request of a minority of the committee the Arizona Reclamation Service bill in substituted form was ordered printed under the title of minority substitute $. B. 37
 $. B. 15S-By Senator Breen, amending the constitution by limit ing number of bills to be passed in any one session to 25.
 $. B. 159-By Senator Roberts. of Cochise, prohibiting members of the legislature from holding any other sort of public or political office during the term for which they are elected.
 In the House
 H. B S4-By the committee on banking and insurance entitled: An act to provide for the continu- ing in effect of certificates of authority issued to foreign surety and insurance companies, and their agents, tEansacting business with in this state.
 H. B. S5-By the committee on live stock. entitled: An act to amend Section 65 of Chapter 51. Session Laws of the Twenty third Legislative Assembly of the Terri tory of Arizona. 1905, entitled. An act to revise and amend Title XLII. Revised Statutes 1901, and acts amendatory thereof approved Mar. 16, 1905
 H. B. S6-By MT. Johnson, en- titled. An act to provide for the transportation expenses of veterans who participated in the battle of Gettysburg to the semi-centennial of said battle to be held at Gettys- burg. Pennsylvania, in July, 1913.
 Final Action in the Senate
 $ B 1O1-BS Senator Wood for the relief of Dr. p P. Daley, was indefinitely postponed.
 H. B. By Mr. Irvine, amending the game law, was indefinitely postponed.
 H B. S3-By MT. Jones, appro CTS institutes, was indefinitely postponed
 $. B. 13-By Senator Worsely, amending the employers liability act, was indefinitely postponed.
 $. B. 15-By Senator Worsely. striking out the optional clause in the compulsory compensation law, was indefinitely postponed.
 Final Action in the House
 H B. 49-By Graham, providing separate funds for school monies, was passed 25 to ?, and trans mitted to the senate.
 H. B. 63-By Graham, establish ing an orphans home was passed by the house, A to 3, and trans mitted to the senate.
 H B 45-By Johnson, limiting right of corporations in owner ship of real estate, was indefinitely postponed by vote of p to Johnson and A A. Moore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Fraternities Attend Funeral,

OGDEN, Sept Members OF Weber
camp No. "a, Woodmcn OF the World.
and the Master Plumbers union, oi
which organization he had been mem
ber. attended in a body this afternoon
when funeral services were conducted
for William s, Donaldson. Bishop owen
NJ. Sanderson conducted the services In
the Sixth ward chapel at 4 o'clock.
In addition 10 Bishop Sanderson the
speakers were Albert j, Johnson, Joseph
e, Wright. Albert l.. Foulger and u. y.
T.arkin. The musical numbers were FUR
nishcd by William Pickett, Joseph Mad,
son. Joseph Tracey. Gerard klopp and
William S. Wright The md and drill
team OK Weber camp accompanied the
funeral cortegc 10 Ogden city cemetery
and the w. .. w. ritualjstc service wa
enacted at the grave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
HOUSE WILL WORK ON
CURRENCY MEASURE
Many Amendments Expected
to Be Offered and Very
Few Adopted.

WASHINGTON. Sept 14.-with the
'ari't Dill being completed and the ad
ininistration currency bill under way In
the house. the coming week In congress-
promises 10 mark progress toward the
lnscrioing on the statute books the leg
isiauon pressed by President Wilson
The senate and house conferees settling
points in the tariff bin In disagreement,
between the two houses have made much
progress.
The house this week will take UP the
currency Dill In detail. With the gr,s1
OF argument out OF the way, the easuro
nov VIII be taken Gp for amendment. and
althoush the approval OF the Denaocra tic
caucus is expected 70 prevent any
changes. various attempts will be made
10 after some provisions.
Inc section providing that national
nanKs shall subscribe 20 per cent OF their
capital and per cent OF their deposits
10 the proposed federal reserve banks. and
the provision making reserve bank notes
government obligations. will be principa
points OF attack.
The senate banking committee will re-
sumo hearing bankers. financial experts
and merchants Tuesday when the first OF
seventeen witnesses WIFI appear.
The house lobby committee after tomor-
row will suspend hearings temporal rily
q nd prepare a report. Former Represent
atives Ralph d. Cole of Ohio and G h.
Iittlet1eld of Maine are expected to tcs-
ttfy before the inquiry is concluded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
FROSTS PREDICTED
FOR PRESENT WEEK
Signs Of Approaching Winter Will Be
Evident All Over the Country
During Next Six Days.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1a.-Early au-
tumn frosts IN the extreme northwest are
predicted by the weather bureau for Tues
day The weekly forecast tonight says.
Tuesday unsettled, rainy weather pre-
vailing over ell central and northern sec
tons east OF the Mississippi river. There
also Will be local showers early in the
week over the Rocky mountain region
and the northwest, but by "Wednesday
and Thursday generally fair weather
should prevail over all districts.
Frosts will occur Monday morning over
the lower lake region, and the extreme
northwest: on Tuesday morning over the
northwest generally. the middle plateau
and the central Rocky mountain region
and by Wednesday or Thursday morning
probably over the northern and western
upper lake region.
Temperatures will be rising over the
northwest and west after the middle OF
the week. accompanied by falling pres
sure, and by the end of the week the
weather over those sections again Will be
unsettled and somewhat cooler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
OREGON JURIST SHOT;
SLAYER IS ARRESTED

ASTORIA, Or, Sept. l4.-Former Cir
cuit Judge Frank ]. Taylor was shot
dead here today when about TO take A
train for his summer home. c. G. Han
sci, who believed Mr.. Taylor had iuflu-
enced Mrs. Hansel 10 get divorce. was
arrested.
No words accompanied the murder
Hnnsel approa ched The former jurist as
ne stood on the railway sts ton plat
form and began shooting. When his re-
volver was empty he threw II into the
Columbia river He did not try to get
away
Taylor was we'll known IN Oregon and
was former member OF the lcglsla =
ture. He is survived by widow and
two daughters
Hensei WIS adjudEed insane about a
year ago but later was released from
the asylum TO which he was commit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
DEPRIVED OF OPIUM,
CHINESE LEAVE SHIP

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 14.-whether
longing for freedom or opium. a launch
load OF Chinese sailors from the British
steamer Harlow made break for the
shore. early today in an eighteen FOO,
launch run by a white man The har-
Dor police caught two after stern
chase, The white man and six Chinese
got away.
The Harlow, recently touching at San
Francisco, was searched for opium and
the supply reserved for the use OF the
crew was confiscated. The boat left
port without 1t. although orders from
Washington, received after the Ha rlow
sailed, were that the crews private
stock should be restored.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
s From Park.

sssr, Inc ne local officials
rE sn,,oain main bearing the
saa.un,,a .un,,a'iSyees Of the W.
Nsf ,hs hsssmping company
hri,,sT Tns City tomorrow
Pa r ho,,lIsa Iark workers are
.nes In Los Angeles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Will Open Woodmen Quarters.

OGDEN, Sept. li-Thc new quarters
OF Weber camp No. -. Woodnen Of the
World, In the Fraternity block. will be
thrown open 10 the public for the first
time next Thursday afternoon, when
reception will be given from TO p m.
That event will mark the opening of a
two days housewsrmIug which Will con =
cude with an invitation dance on Fri
day night Following the reception on
Thursday afternoon there viii DO pro-
eramme In the evening, which is also
open TO the public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
y SCHOOL AGE

Sssa !, r5aa als,p Pulls to keep
a slses lssos are often from.
\ .ss.,i, s,ssS, making 'ti" the ,ron. corn,
hsssGs, s@;,orles:. s;.rl The There .is is
|t,aaI' fsa,ir after the slightest ~
eaSss .oa 10 study or work. oqEs
r III tSss Sss4gh causes a "S, feoi. j.
4. ''' lungs may be AZ.
s,aa'Sy 4 ss,tt that will surely
d b. SSsae%is mia. in erowingg eNgii,g =
- ~ taSese pills is in e1sS sneb
aafiuaa GO Certain as that ths,
|>. - ''i'as.' 'siS Of remedial sa ans1
w :, ,s,.isaI sssiISisss''tss sais,ssa is sals 4
y Pissi' PiiiSi'f pi31. Gf treatment sns 1f
'''plt in al a lisoi,esgslle Niegles, ! c +,
S'A D. Williams, Pin,
advertisement !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Plan Utah County Band.

PROVO. Sept. 14.-Samuel Jepperson
Jr.. Of Provo. who besides Willis BROMLEY
OF American Fork and D. A Stone o!
Spanish Fork, has been selected by the
state fair officials to organize a Utal,
county band to complete the carnival OF
counties at the state fair. will 80 TO Salt
Lake tomorrow 10 confer With the ia II
officials in behalf OF his committee OH
the work they are expected TO do.
Tomorrow the board OF county commits
sioners Will appoint or decide on a method
Of election of the Utah county queen and
maids Of honor 10 represent Utah county
at the fair,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
MOVES FUNERAL TUESDAY,,
Veteran Employee OF Southern Pacific
at Ogden Mourned by Many.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept 14-The funeral for
James III. Moves. the veteran railroad
man who died at his home In this city
last night, will be held on Tuesday aft
ernoon, with services in the Third ward
chapel al O'Clock. Bishop w, ID. Van
Dyke will have charge The body will
lie in state at the home, 1873 Grant ave-
nue.. and may be viewed by the friends
on Monday evening and M 10 the hour
OF the services on Tuesday.
Born in Paisley, Scotland, in 1898, MT.
Moycs came with his parents TO Utah
In 1863. For thirty-five years he was
an employee OF the Southern PacitiC
company In the capacity OF nlachinist
helper in the local shops Eight years
ago he retired from active service. His
death was duo TO general debility.
The surviving relatives are the widow,
two daughters, Mrs. Maggie Hartog and
Mrs Lille a. Jackson. and two sons,
Norman X. and David e. Mcyes. There
are also five brothers William, Robert:
John. Stewart and Alexander Moyes. Mr;
Moves was a cousin OF the late David
Uccles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
MOTOR OVER DESERT;
ARRESTED N OGDEN
Two California Youths Who
Tell Conflicting Stories Sus-
pected of Stealing Auto.
5peclai to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. 1i.-On suspicion that
they stole an automobile from c. H. Rob-
bins in Sacramento, Cal. OH September
4, L, Z. Stephens, aged 10 years, and
Leroy Stephens, aged is, representing
themselves TO be brothers, were taken
into custody by the local police today
after they had been trailed from Brigham
City by Sheriff Joseph Olsen OF Box
Elder county They arc being held at
the city lall pending information from
the authorities at Sacramento and San
Francisco.
According TO the reward notices re-
celved here q week ago, the stolen auto
was 4 Cadillac roadster but the car
driven by the boys who are In custody
here is Chalmers lVe-paSsenger tour
Ing car. 1t is believed by the police
that tile boys could have traded the
Cadillac for the car found in their pos
session or even stolen another auto while
en- route from Sacramento.
When questioned by the police today
the boys told different stories. One
declared that his parents reside on Church
street in San Francisco, while the other
name OF the street where his parents
live. They have no particular destina
ton except that they are travelling across
the country from San Francisco. a
telegram has been sent TO Sacram ento
requesting full description OF the boy
who stole the auto.
Attention was directed to the boys In
custody here when they drove their car
through Box Elder towns this morning
at high rate OF speed. AT kelton they
so by an Officer, who then teephoned TO
Sheriff Olsen at Brigham City, The
Chalmers car shows the effects Of
hard cross country trip,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14.-State au-
torroblle license 5076S was issued to Il.
a Payne Of Calistoga, Cal, and the local
police say the automobile was reported
stolen at Sacramento. There is no r.
A. Stephens IN the city directory here
and 42l Church street Is in the Mission
Dolores cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Fall Breaks Arm.

KANosH. Sept. 14,-wayne, aged To-.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Jay. Jr.. Of
kanosh. tried to mount horse yester-
day without the aid OF stlrrup or block
Tho boy slipped and fell 10 th" ground,
breaking his right arm IN two places be-
low the elbow. He WAS taken 70 FIJI
more. where the arm was set. NO per
mancnt injury is anticipated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
NOTICE OF SPECIAL sTockHolD
EMO MINING COMPANY.

Noiice IS hereby given that special
meeting OF the stockholders OF said cor
pora ton viii be held at the office OF the
cornua nv room No. elS kearns building.
Salt Lake City. Utah. on the first day OF
October, \ D 1913. at the hour OF
II o'clock M, for the purpose OF
considering the question Of amending the
articles Of incorporation by increasing the
"a pital stock OF this corporation so that
the same shall be four million dollars and
BY increasing the number OF shares OF
the capital stock thereof so that the
same shall be two hundred thousand.
Dated September 8. 1918.
e. A. WALL, President.
@. w. PARKS. Secretary.
ll257
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
>IGDEN
,,,lssMnST'
k> .sss ....s. ~ . ia.'D''.J =.
LID
16a'H|D|I SHOW
d TI Not Be Under
!. LIp..tietion' at Big
. :, ,b,E Carnival.
tribune

-, tt-For the first time
a, ogden since popular
~, marked by the more or
.,,,.,Ic nsnouvers such as
- @sngo" and other
> s,pplns. the dancing 'io
s,,ly removed. discarded
,s,u the mask ball is held
.rsnlng Of the Fashion
- 6 and 27. This was
-,rt which came forth
,,,.;sutsrs OF the general
piy I,s ,he
: s..n decided to hold tne
c.t.,,l dancing academy on
,rsad Of on "rhe Prone
s,tion Of Hudson avenue
.v.,ourth and Twenty
a. A.iirI,ely decided by the
-,,,., 10 hold the automo-
= friday evening and the
.-Ss on Saturday alter
.r-,tIons have also been
general invitation for
suto owners, manufactur-
s,sis 10 enter the autos ana
v,rs used In the recent
-,,sI In that city. Several
MO dealers have already
4, 10 enter exhibits In one
y JaradeS III,
4, r;th q blaze OF fireworks
d, bombs is the an
a John CUI!ey. chairman oi
~ on illumination.
II, dnng OF set pieces VIII
4, orsnIng OF the mask car
s-t.y evening, but the real
NJ whole fireworks pro-
k Staged at | o'clock mid
orasts OF a set piece nfty
,r,u,y feet wide which VIII
or q cable at Twenty
a and Washington avenue.
-i,risd Il will present this
" "Osden-l92o-50, Oo0.'
i!pky gill be an aeria
4 Ehea exploded. will spell
God Night"
:. contest for the selection
rs been formally opened.
T,n,y candidates upon the
~ The ballot boxes. The
w9 Alton Str.ngham, Miss
Mss Nellie Forest. Miss
4 Mss Daisy Kuhn, Mrs.
lx rena Tavey, Mrs. I.
I.s Helen Towne. Miss Hell
i Mss Daisy McGinnis, M'si
D, Mss Ruth Wattls. MIsl
st Hiss Minnie Brown an,-
Z Bristol. Each received
-, 800 votes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Women from Atlantic to Pacific

From all sections of this great coun-
try, no city so large, no village so
small but that some woman has written
words Of thanks for health restored
to the Lydia e, Pinkham Medicine Co.
Of Lynn. Mass. Any woman who is
suffering from the ills peculiar to her
sex should not rest until she has given
this famous remedy, Lydia e. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound, a trial.
(Adysrtiserncnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
4! | en- Cry
y FlETCHER'S
8 Q F2 | a
& Layman Dies.
h rtIbune.

uayman Dies.
y Tribune.
E h.-Gottlieb 1,ayn,an
~, ! resident OF Ogden for
| ~ 80 10 moving 10 Rex :
- "a, at 'he Dee hospital In
Y tuoeR this afternoon. He
i.h Kidney trouble Tor
/ I. , mouths and had been a
~. hospital during the
,.-sn' on December II,
~" came 10 Utah with
.,,a a Young man. resId- :
r. ,.lrse years ago. when
1%,1ilalrg He was mnmar. mar
n eishs relatives are the
1 rSss,,man; three brothers,
a,n-n Layman of slnt ter
sI,,- layman OF Ogden.
~ Hn Mrs. Nc'tie pudmar,'
~ wiHalr iHHary Brown. Ogden
aHr,' ,'s,noyed 10 the Lind
h. =. ss"oF's, pending the
k ha1s s funeral, which
4eld In this city on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
! UTAH MATERIALS,
Street Property Owners
. Back Home Production.

Back Home Production.
y Tribune.
VI M-EncouEased by the
y Utah Rock Asphalt as
tse delegation OF Twenty
;s1srty owners Is expected
= regular meeting OF the
tras tomorrow evening
- cf expressing their views
u,iract for the paving OF
'Mlh street is awarded.
- has agreed 10 provide
ssnance bond for a ten
J uhh rock asphalt is spec
~ determined tc pave the
Washington and IIarri-
W commissioners request
nr'eus foms OF pavement.
Of the rock asphalt IS
1tt dollars In excess of
according 10 tho bids
'he association is certain
eT'nE In the end. The
uno have heard the ar
= c'me-ned. will award the
nov night
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-17

ing because they did not hear the evil
denee.
Senators Oyerman. Kern, Johnston
Of Ala, Briggs, Fall, Smith of Mich
Dillingham;, Tillman, Jackson OF
Maryland and Clark OF Ark, were alb
sent. -'''''
Archbold was also convicted on the
fourth article, the vote standing 80
to 20.
The senate adopted a rule provid-
ling the formal question after the
reading of each charge as follows:
Senator, how say you, is this re-
spondent, Robert W. Archbold, guilty
or not guilty upon this article?"
The voting on the first article be-
gan at 1914 o'clock. Following the
usual formalities, the clerk of the
senate read the charges contained in
article /. The accused iurist's son,
Robert W. Archbold Jr., sat with
folded arms and bowed head as the
senators voted on the first article
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-17
WHITE WYANDOTTES SCORE
HIGH AT HEN SHOW

Judging of the poultry at the jose
Iphine County Show will be completed
today, and before morning the rib
bons will be hung and the public can
see what manner of fowl it takes to
win the honors.
Judge Kinds shows that he is a
master hand at telling the good or the
bad points of the various breeds of
the feathered beauties, and some that
were thought winners by their own.
ers are relegated to the chicken scrap
heap by feather or deformity
that brought the one word "disqual-
flied from the umpire
But the Judge says that he finds
some fowls classy enough to win in
any company here. He was especial
ly pleased with the showing of White
.Wyandottes, while the White Orping-
tons, which have the honors so far as
numbers so, crowd the former also
for quality, Judging in these two
classes has already been completed.
The White Wyandotte exhibit of
John H. Fuller of Talent holds the
place of honor in the show so far as
the Judging has gone, his pen of that
breed scoring remarkably high. the
cock getting a mark of "a points.
while two Of the pullets have 94 ga
each, the highest yet scored in the
show win Scoville and VIM. stef-
fin also have fine birds in this class.
and are winning their share of the
prizes.
Among the outside exhibitors of
White Orpingtons, J. Herman Harri-
son of Medford has some fine stock
winning first with a handsome cock
bird, though local exhibitors are beat
ing him in many of the other Orping-
ton classes. DR.. Wilcoxon has re-
markable showing of Orpingtons. his
hrst and second pullets, which scored
" each, attracting much attention
How good these birds are is proven
by the fact that he was offered $50
each for them the first day of the
show.
Thursday will be the best day for
spectators as the ribbons and score
cards will be up and the defects of
each bird will be plainly noted by the
on the card.