davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10
WILSON SCORES
HEAVILY AS new
HEAD OF NATION
Loses No Time in Putting His
Progressive Ideas Into
Practice
EFFICIENCY FIRST:
POLITICS SECOND
Refuses to Permit Distribution
of Patronage to ObstruCt
Administration

by gibson GARDNER
WASHINGTON, March l0.-The
most important and significant acts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
GRADUATES THRONC
TABERNACLE STAGE
More Than One Hundred Stu.
dents of Weber County
Ready for Step Higher.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, May 31.-The third and final
exercises OF graduation week In Ogden
were held today. when i19 student of the
Weber county public schools were for
mally graduated at the annual COM
mencement exercises held In the taber-
nacle. The principal address was deliv-
cred by Alva l.. ScovIlle OF this city.
In presenting the diplomas to the
graduates, superintendent w. n. Pet
terson declared that the certificates were
licenses for work and not permits. As
the 1t9 students have only completed the
eighth grade course, he urged them To
continue their edUca ton II possible. but
urged them especially to a HE OF ac-
tivity.
President +. W. Stratford OF the county
board OF education regarded the past
school year as a successful one, giving
brief summary OF the business side
OF the year and telling of the improve
nents already made and those pla anned,
1t will not be long. according to the school
official, until the county schools are
cleared OF debt. when 1t will be possible
10 offer the instructors increased salaries.
The musical numbers of the programme
were furnished largely by school stu
dents. about 100 In number and including
the graduates. The music was under
the direction of Albert ], Powell. in
structor in the county schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
UNIVERSITY DRAMATIC
CLUB MAKES BIS HIT
"A Midsummer NigR q
Dream" Is Played to a
Large Gathering.

The production last evening on the
University OF Utah campus OF "A Md
summer Nights Dream" by the Uni
vcrslty fanatic CLUB. was attended by
about 1900 people and was all that could
be asked OF an anna teur company The
play, which is so well adapted for out
door presentation, was so beautifully
staged that without the excellence Of the
students in the east the thea ter itself was
we'll worth seeing
In front of the Physical building there
is broad expansc of lawn, lined with
two beautiful rows Of hardwood trees.
This lawn is bounded on the side which
formed the back OF the stage, by a high
hedge.
IL was on the grass that the acting
took place There was no stage floor
other than the grass. while the actors
had dressing rooms on either side made
OF light material and completely covered
with boughs brought down from the
nearby canyons.
In the center Of the stage. near the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

back there was constructed OF llght ma
terial q high arch, which was covered
with artificial boughs which ia turn were
thlcl,ly woven with artificial apple bios
SONS This arch. with the handsome city
With all It's trees and lights and the lake
with the lighted pavilion in the far west.
formed setting which could only have
been improved upon by the presence OF
a full moon.
In the absence OF the moon care
fully arranged spotlight furnished the
desired illumination from the top story
OF the Physical building. The impro-
vised bleachers were routny and reason.
.ablv comfortable and well ushered
The cast itself which was handled by
Professor Babcock. showed the effects OF
Much drilling. No one OF the actors for
80, a linc and their expression was OK
cchrnt Bottom the man who WAS
ira Informed into donkey and as such
became enN mo;ired Of the fairy queen.
and vino later on becomes the lover III
the u'ocl, play before the Duke OF Ath-
ems was an entertainment In himself
as lnpersonated by Frank Rasmussen
| Mr.. Rasmussen seemed TO have beer
| made for the pant and. with Vera Taft
| who portrayed Puck In all his queer an.
ties, was ehsily the favoriies of Tile au-
| dence
The. dancing and singing choruses
! which We're conducted by Laura Pulser
and Edpa Evans. respectively. brough
forth nerited applause from the Grea
| gathering.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
SCHOOL CHILDREN
MAY OBTAIN WORK

In order to secure employment for
school children during the summer
months, an employment bureau has been
established in the Vermont building by
Fl. B. Elder, chairman Of the Parents
Uplift movement at the Fremont school,
mated by Mr.. Elder and has been in
the Utah Manufacturers association.
D. II. Christensen, superintendent of the
city schools, and members of the board
of education also have approved the
plan.
Speaking Of the employment agency,
Mr. Elder explained that it was his idea
that many children need work during
the summer in order to return TO school
in the fall, and those who do not need
the small wages should also be en-
ployed. In order to secure employment
for the children the following letter is
being sent out to merchants and other
employers of labor in the city and
state;
Do yon want to help the children
to become good citizens? Why net
furnish employment for Our boys
and girls along your lines during the
summer vacations We have sew
eral hundred school children in Salt
Lake City from 12 to Is years old
who need work and are willing TO
work.
IF you can furnish employment
for them, send communications to
Henry B. Elder, chairman Of the
Children g Employment bureau, care
Of D. F. Collett, Chamber of Com
merce, Vermont building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Miss Irene Moore Becomes
Wife Of Gem State
Senator.

CHICAGO. May 31.-United States
Senator James II. Brady of Idaho and
Miss Irene Moore, daughter of Mrs.
George NJ. Moore Of this city, were
married this evening at O'Clock at
the home of the brides cousin, Arthur
l.. Moore, Ravine drive. Highland
park, a Chicago suburb, The Rev, Cal
vim r. Dobson Of the Presbyterian
church of Highland park officiated.
The brides attendants were her Sis
ters, Mrs. William r. Jayne Of Musca.
tine, Ia; Mrs. Henry Suzzallo of New
York city, Miss Georgia Moore of Chi
cago and Miss Graeia Brady Dugger
of Fairbury, Neb., the latter the niece
of the groom. Miss Edith Jayne, niece
of the bride, was flower girl and Prof.
Henry Suzzallo of Columbia uuiversi-
ty, New York, was best man.
Miss Moore attended the Chicago
university for three years, and later
was graduated from the University Of
California.
After the ceremony the bridal
couple left for Washington, aud will
be at home after June ID at 100
Rhode Island avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

can now turn my head IN any direction. l can
ear ordinary food aud enjoy IT, I am certainly
thaoGtul FOR the benefits / have received from
Tho Yco Foo Lun. c. II D.. Chinese herb treat
encc munt confess that when | started treat
ment bad but Iittlo faith and my beginning
was made In spirit Of despair. but now I am
5laf that started ard only wish T had kuown
Of It soouer The Voc Zoo Lun Chinese berbs
hayo sivon me more goliot than everything else l
nave taken during my years OF iIlucss.''
CONVINCING TESTIMONIALS.
Other testimonials from Salt Lake and
Utah people, as well as former sufferers
OF other parts are on file al the Chinese
nerb institute and may be examined.
sterling worth OF treating the ills OF hu-
manity In Natures way Scores OF peo-
PIE nave been saved from the operating
table and hospitals by the Yee Foo Lun
G. II. D., Chinese herb treatment and
thousands OF sufferers viii yet be relieved
ty this wonderful treatment, The long
standing business reputa ton OF the Yee
tute Is proof OF its worth. The Yee Foo
Iun Chinese herb treatment is especially
designed for the following diseases and
ailments;
Catarrh. bronchial trouble throat trou-
ole, lung trouble. chronic cough. tubercu-
losls or consumption, asthma hay fever,
malaria stomach trouble indigestion,
c,onstipa ton. torpid liver, gas,ritis. piles.
diarrhoea, fistula. heart disease. skin dis
ease. eczema. scrofula. female troubles.
nervousness, insomnia. obesity. kidney
trouble bladder trouble umbago,
Bright's disease, diabetes. rheumatism.
NEURALGIA. dropsy, dizziness, headache.
" Is better to call in person on Yee
Foo Lun. &, II D.. but. II unable to do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
WILL INQUIRE INTO
LONG BEACH DISASTER

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May 31.-The
olamor following the failure OF the cor
oner's jury TO fix responsibility for the
collapse Of the Auditorium pier at Long
Beach, which killed thirty-seyen persons
last Saturday, resulted today In an an
nouncement by District Attorney Fred
ericks that he would present the case to
the grand Jury Monday.
The coroner's jury held one rotten CIR
der responsible Ior the disaster. Experts
appointed to examine the ruined struc-
ture reported that adequate inspection
would have revealed the weakness OF the
structure. F'redericks said this report
would be called to the attention OF the
grand jury. but added that proceedings
la sed on any alleged criminal negligence
involved IN the construction OF the pier
and Auditorium would be barred by the
statute of llm!ta tons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
HOLD UP SALOON MAN
Lawrence Price of TopIff Is Relieved OF
Some Cash and More Checks.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LEHI, May 31.-Night before last Law
renee Price was held UP at 'Copliff by
two highwaymen and relieved OF s3&T.
The Price saloon is located in n lonely
spot in the Seven-mile pass. about mid
way between the United States and the
American limestone guarres. Two
masked men stepped out from behind an
abandoned shack and ordered hands
up"
The associated canal companies who
draw water from Utah lake through the
Jordan river will spend S400 900 to $50 900
in the construction OF a big 1ume this
fall. The fume will reach from the
pumping plant 10 a point down the Jor-
dan a little below the county iron bridge.
When the flume Is built IL will then only
be necessary to supplement with the
pumps the amount which, added to the
natural flow Of the river will satisfy
the demands OF the Salt Lake valley
farmers. The Improvement will prob
ably save one-h half OF the power now used
each season,
Surveyors will commence at once to
lay out the line and get out the neces-
sary plans and as soon as the present
irrigation season Is over active construc-
ton work will be commenced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
FIRE PUMP PLEASES
OFFICIALS OF OGDEN
Practical Demonstration of
Machine Purchased by Lo-
gan Cause of Comment.

Speclsl 10 The iriopne.
OGDEN. May 3l.-As the result OF an
efficiency demonstration conducted with
Logan's new $4,000 motor steamer" In
this city today, II is quite probable that
the next piece of fire. fighting equipment
purchased bv ogden city Will be one of
the most modern automobile pumps. The
exhibition was held in Central park and
at the Reed hotel building In the pres
ence OF officials ron several cities. c..
r.. Eavnes factory representative OF
the American LaFrsnce Fire Engine
co7ipnay OF Elmira, \. Y. conducted the
tests with the aid OF Fire Chief a, B.
Garfield and his men.
The first test was made at the foun-
tain in Central park. When the 100
horsepower motor wlich drives the car
had been connected direct with the pump.
900 gallons Of water per minute WAS
gallons per minute flowed from two one
and one half Inch nozzles.
At the Reed Motel building there was
a pressure OF only thirty pounds at the
nozzle on the roof when the standpipe
had been connected direct with a street
hydrant. The normal hydrant pressure
forced i60 gallons OF water per minute
from the nozzle. When the water from
the hydrant was forced through the mo-
tor driven pump the pressure was In
creased TO 105 pounds on tine roof and aio
the nozzle With the additional pressure
furnished by the motor II was possible TO
throw water from the roof ofs the SIN
story building across Washington avenue
and more than fifty feet over into Cen
tral park.
Among the city officials VINO we're in
the city 10 witness the demonstration
were Mayor r. s. Ffshburn, Fire Chief
w S Taylor. Councilman y. z. Morten-
sen and 7. G. Jensen, all OF Brigham
City: Fire Chief Thomas Reid OF Raw
Inns Wyo: Fire Chief Fred Smith OF
Logan and Fire Chief G. w. Loveless Of
Provo. Commissioner r. 6. Browning,
superintendent Of public safety for this
city watched the tests closely and was
highly pleased with the results.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Practically an Invalid for Years, Salt Lake
Man Receivers Use of Arm Through zee
Foo Lun, c. Fl. D., Chinese Herb Treatm(
c. A. Young Suffered Many Years Before Finding
Relief; Recommends Yee Foo Lun
Chinese Herbs.

c. a. Young of 956 Second East street
Salt Lake, is one OF many former suf-
ferers of this city who have given credit
for their recovery 10 the Iee Foo Lun.
c, Fl. D., Chinese herb treatment While
Mr. Young had been in i'll health many
years. the greatest pain has been suffered
during the past two years. during which
time his right arm, shoulder and neck
were almost totally paralyzed. In despair.
he investigated and began taking the Yee
Foo Lun. c. II. D. Chinese herb treat
entirely cured. Mr.. Young said yester-
day;
'Fltteon Salt Lake doctors have treated me-
but none seemed able TO give permanent relief
Perhaps a day or two would pass following their
treatment In which ! suffered less pain but tho
bad AZ not worse. condition than before also
took treatment from out.of-town doctors. For
two yearo vas practically m Invalid. Tho
pnralyzed state OF my arms shoulder and neck
o1tent- and for eleven mopths have boen forced
TO remain Idle and have done practically WORK
in that time,
SUFFERED INTENSE PAIN.
81 suffered Intense pain day and night and
II difficult for 10 breatho and cour not
turn my head from Bido TO Eido. In addlhon TO
this my stomach became dlgordcrcd aid could
cat but a limited amount md was afraii 10 oat
any great variety OF food.
Everything took seemed TO make ne worse
until l started the Yce FOO Lun. e. ~ D.. CHI
herb troatmcnt. experienced great re-
lief the first day OF the trea;mert and hayo
Improved steadily. when began treatment
could not use my arm 10 hold a ocn pencil
but now | wrlto with very l'tie assistance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Judge Shows Mercy.
Special to The Tribune.

SPVCTdr 10 Ht fTTUUHV'
OGDEN May 2l.-Refusng to rely
entirely upon circuinstantial evidence.
which Is regarded as strong, Judge ".
II. Recder rendered no decision today
after hearing the story OF Serfino Adino,
a 16-year-old Italian boy, who is charged
NJ. Ritchie. residing on twenty sixth
street Adino was the companion OF
Alex Ritchie, son of the woman making
the complaint.
The boys arrest on the theft charge
resulted after he had accompanied the
Ritche boy to his home and shortly az
terward the loss OF the watch was dis
covered. Adino not only allowed young
Richie TO search him Immediately after
the discovery, but gave Mrs. Ritche his
address that she might locate him at any
time. The woman had the boy arrested.
until Monday, instructing the detectives
to investigate the matter In the mean
time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
A|V|VOUNCEME|VII
SIGNED BtN'
Notable Company W.
Final Act in Procl,
Seventeenth Amend

WASHINGTON. May az.
ence of notable comnarn
many legislators who had ~
adoption Secretary Bryan V
the formal aDnouncement ~ 4
teenth amendment 10 tha Y
providing for the direct aIsc,I@
ators. Sst'4
Former Representatives
George Tucker OF Virginia 4.
a committee In the flfty-Escc.
having charge OF the fIrnf an
OF senators resolution that t.
house; Representative R,,ch<
souri,, chairman Of The com m,,,;s.
si2ty-second congress whinh g.
OF tho resolution which 4.
adopted, and Senator Borah q
p.oned the change In thu r.
present. rs wac Mrs. Erynn e
Secretary Brynn used forv
sign the proclamation. The n
he used to write "William.S - -
Tucker; the second, with viii,
Jennings" went TO MI, IN
third. with which he wrote ~
kept for himself, and that VII
wrote the date he dellyered
Burah 7|'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Surprise to Friends.
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
POCATELLO, May 31.-The news
of Senator Brady's wedding tonight
to Miss Moore, formerly of Boise, was
decided surprise to most of Mr.. Bra
dy's friends here. For many years
Governor Brady was attentive to Miss
Alice Lorraine DAILY, instructor In ex-
preston and oratory at the state acad.
emy. 1t was assumed by friends of
both that they were engaged and would
be married until Miss DAILY announced
that she would devote her life to an
artistic profession, possibly on the
stage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Plan to Rush Work.

OGDEN May 3l.-Acting favorably on
the report recently submitted by City
Engineer II. j. Craven, the city COM
inlssoners In special session today au-
thorized the Immediate resumption OF
work at the South Fork dam site under
the joint agreement entered into by the
board and the Ogden River Reservoir
company on March 81 OF this year This
marks the first active preparations to
erect the $500 900 dam and reservoir un-
der the Joint arrangement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Eagles Memorial Today.

Special to The Tribune,
OGDEN, May 31.--The annual mo
mortal services OF Ogden aerie No. lis.
Fraternal Order Of Eagles, will be held
In the lodgeroom on Hudson avenue at
Q o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
eulogy will be delivered by Joseph Chez
and the officers OF the lodge will per-
numbers will be given by Miss Bessie
Blair, Miss Edna Ludington and MEM
bers of the order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Woodworkers Rewarded.

Special 80 The Tribune,
OGDEN. May 3l.-Thc manual training and
woodwork exhibit OF the Ogden high school was
passed upon By james Douglas and hig assistants
today. the spccial priscs being awarded fol-
lows.
First prize, $40. donated by the Weber Lumber
company: Morris chair. mado by J, Checkotta
Second prize 50. donated by George A. Lowo
company, rocking chair made by Ray Pearson.
Third prize, 50. donated by the Peery- -Bnlvely
Hardware company. Abore,. made by Norman
Malone
Fourth prize, 81: donated by the Pcery- -Knisely
company, taUoret made by Raymond Anderson.
telephone table mado by Edward Conroy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
No Cause to Complain

OGDEN, May 3l.-Because of the real
summer temperature which has prevailed
for the past week, Sanitary Inspector
George Shorten has turned his attention
to the conditions which prevail In the
motion picture theaters of the city. After
visiting all OF the theaters, he announced
today that the conditions were salts
ia actOTy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Appeal Bond Filed.
Spccial to Tho Tribune.

OGDEN. May al--Thc appeal bond OF tho do
PENDANTS filed with County Clork S. G. Dye
today in tho Of the Lindsay Land e 1.-Two
stock company OF this city against tho Smart
Land & Livestock company or Logan. When
judgment for approximately $4,000 was rendered
in the Second district court ip favor OF the local
company, the appealed to the state su-
prone court by the Smart company IT. was noe
essnry to file q bond for double tho amount OF
the Judgment and the costs. for sl1.500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Rooming House Raided.

A raid was made on the Norge rooming
house, 65s West First South street. at
1870 O'Clock this morning by Detectiv es
Glenn. Gillespie. Lyon and Billings. Ken
tin, were arrested on charges OF violating
the state liquor law and maintaining a
common nuisance. Ball was fixed a S7o0
each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Roman Funeral Today.

Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN. May 31.-The funeral Of Au-
gustus d. Roman, the young man who
was killed during the second motorcycle
race at the fair grounds yesterday. will
be held Sunday afternoon. Services will
be conducted by Bishop A. a. Bingham
interment In the Ogden City cemetery.
The body will lie In state at the home
In Riverdale and may be viewed by the
friends up to the hour of the services to-
morrow afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Many Leave for Vacation.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. May Blowing TO tho close OF tho
schools for the annual vacation aud also the SON
eral summer vacation period. scores OF people
are departing from the city not small percent
age Of the numbor bong teachers who have COM
pleted thoir yenrs work. Nearly fifty departed
over the various roads today and this pumbcr will
DO the daily average for tho first few days Of
Weoll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Taft to Visit Washington,

WASHINGTON. May 3l-Former
President Taft has notified Chairman Gull
lom OF tho Lincoln memorial commission
that he will come to Washington June 8
TO attend q meeting Of the commission
II Will be The first visit OF Mr.. Taft to
House.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

Lagoon and return % cents. via
Bamberger Electric. effective after
June ], beginning p. m. week days
and ] p. IN. Sundays.
advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

Trains TO Saltair. every 45 minutes,
Two free band concerts today.
advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
connaueh. Receivss Page.

LONDON, May 3I.--The Duke of
Connaught, governor general OF Cana
sador, Walter Hines Page, this after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

Use the wants for securing experts
for office work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

so. YOU should write explain xpl,.7,|
syrnptoms and inclosing o srnf s
speedy reply. All such cofreSp
held sacredly confidential ,,,nc
Consultation free by presenqm,st
ticc at tho Chinese Herb ins6 81.
south Main street. Upstairs
satch $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

accorded ncIt place in tho list OF awards.
All of tho work declared by the ludgeH 10
he fine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
S s I O RI
SERVl(]

Ii there is any one u
that we are partie
cranks about, it is /
service. There is a b
Der Of the firm OF al
and valued employee
ways on the floor to "
and see that You are
only given quick SCI
but good service.
think il is this mar,