davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
SEEK To PREVENT
INFANT MORTALITY
Fourth Annual Convention of
the American Association
at National Capital.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Teaching
the "Ettle mothers Of the slum babies
infant hygiene was described as one of
the greatest factors IN preventing in
fant mortality by speakers at the open
ing session hero today Of the fourth an
nual convention of the American Asso.
citation for the Study and Prevention OF
Infant Mortality.
1.-THE little mother" problem was
brought to the attention Of the asso-
ciation in a discussion following the
statement by DR.. J. A. NJ. Knox OF
Baltimore that girls in the elementary
schools should be given lessons In in
fant hygiene. Several speakers pointed
out that many girls of poor families
were unable to attend school because of
their baby sisters, and that for that
reason the instruction should be e1-
tended beyond the school room
Miss Frances Etchberger Of Balti-
more, discussing "Nursing and Social
Work. declared that the babies OF the
prince and the pauper received the
greatest care; the former because Of
the ability to pay for the best medical
attention, and the latter because Of the
great growth OF public health nursing.
An effort to reach the great public in
between, she declared, should be made
by the association.
The difficulties Of reaching rural
mothers and teaching them the care of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
WOULD PUT EMPLOYEES
UNDER CIVIL. SERVICE
Commissioner Korns Presents Idea to
Associates, Who Do Not
Favor His Plan.

Having gathered much data relating
to civil service, Commissioner w. II.
Korns is contemplating tho introducc-
ton of city ordinance under which
all city employees will be placed under
civil service He has consulted with
several attorneys and has obtained
copies OF similar ordinances in other
cities where the commission form OF
government is i'll vogue.
Other members of the commission,
however, are of the opinion that such
an ordinance cannot be passed by the
commission and that legislative en-
actment would be necessary TO give the
city such power. Mr.. Korns holds that
this contention is open 10 question.
When the bill creating the commits
sion form OF government was first be
fore the Utah Legislature it contained
a civil service clause but this was re-
moved after the governor had threat
eued TO kill the bill If the civil service
clause was not eliminated
The water commissioner believes that
the city has some latitude in the mat
ter and that civil service requirements
could he injected into the municipal
government to great advantage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
SOUTH DAKOTA b
COMPELLED To-

FAULKTON, 8. D., Nov
Security State bank of this
closed today by the state a.
partment. The action was
the protection Of the bank n
positors. -
The cause OF the suspensi
said. was due TO the fact r.
cally all the stock of the
held by the Morse estate, a
administrator had been app|
that estate since the death
former president Of the ban]<
The book assets of the g
are $115, 900 and the liabilitie|
Had Taken His Weight In
NJ. D. Faucett of Gillsvillo
ne had taken his weight in
for headache and eonstips
never used anything that n
much good as Chamberlain
For sale by all dealers.
tAa7ortiseuent)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
BRUSSELS RESIDENTS
SALT LAKE VISITORS
Came Over on Ship That
Went to the Rescue of
the Volturno.

Etienne de Sadeleer and his sister
Marie Louise de Sadeleer, OF Brussels
Belgium, son and daughter OF Louis dt
Sadeleer, who Is minister OF state and
a senator in Belgium and wns formerly
president Of the chamber of represen
tatives, are visitors in Salt Lake City
This is their first visit to America nnd
both are enthusiastic regarding the
United States, although they lament the
fact that they have found but few here
who can speak French.
The visitors came first to New York
and then visited In most OF the large
cities OF the eastern part OF the United
States and Canada before starting west
They came here from Colorado Springs
and have much TO say regarding the
beautiful scenery OF tho Rocky noun
tains On the way 70 this country Mr
and Miss de Sadeleer were on the
Kroonlnnd OF the Red Star line, which
Was one Of the ships that went to the
rescue OF the burning Volturno. Dis
cussing the trip and his visit TO Amer
Ice, Mr. dc Sadeleer said:
We received notice OF the dan
ger to the Voltuno at 8 o'clock in
the morning and were near her at
5 clock in the afternoon. The
sea was high and 1t was difficult to
launch hfeboats, but il was Or
dered done and two finally got
clear of our vessel. 1t was Zoo
rough TO get near the burning ship,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
MARRIED TEACHER
RESTORED TO PLACE

NEW YORK, Nov, l4.-Mrs. Bridget
G. PeiAotto, school teacher discharged
month ago by the board Of education
for neglect of duty IN being absent
nearly q year on sick leave to become
mother, today won her fight for re-
instatement, Supreme Court Justice
Seabury issued q peremptory writ Of
mandamus directing the board to re-
store Mrs. Pei1otto her position, Her
case was selected TO test the board g
ruling that married women teachers
may not obtain leaves Of absence to
permit them to bear children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
TIiIESSEN STANDS /
WEATHER PREDy
When Bureau Head Says Il Ir
Be Fair, Why, It's Gcir|
Be Fair.

"Clear, fair weather is con. f.
y. II. Thiessen, section dire
United States weather bur-
looked ont at q rather thre.<
yesterday afternoon from 81
the top Of the Boston buildI-
IL was suggested 10 Mr.. Thj1
the dull sky. full of unprom;s;|
didn Z indicate that his pred
right lie looked down on ti.
and saw two OF three women r
umbrellas, Nevertheless he a.
prediction and said that r.
were breaking up, and that a.
would arrive by tomorrow
"ln fact ~ he concluded. 81
20 come, because We predicf
day. - =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

but the boats picked up four men
who had jumped overheard and got
them back on the Kroonlnnd.
At about midnight the sea quieted
down and the passengers and mem
bers of the crew were rescued as
rapidly as possible by our ship
crew and that of tho three other
ships that were there, We had Ito
of the rescued, including the cap
tain Of the Volturno, on our ship.
I am much pleased with America,
and especially with the west. The
only trouble is that we havo far too
short a time. We shall leave Sun
day for San Francisco and then 60
down the coast TO Los Angeles and
back to New Orleans and then to
Washington, where We viii meet
our father, who Is now in Hayh on
official business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
TWO TRAINS HELD UP
IN EARLY MORNING
By international News Service

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-Two
Southern Pacific trains. freight and a
Melroso suburban electric passenger, were
held up in Oakland early this morning by
two masked highwaymen armed with re-
volvers
The flrst holdup occurred after two
men, saobily dressed, and each with two
revolvers, boarded an extra freight east
bound at First street and Broad way.
They entered tho caboose and robbed the
conductor. G.. W. Curtis. OF q few dol
lars.
Two hours later the same men board ed
the baggage section OF the rear coach on
tho eestbound Melrose train at Seventh
and Webster streets and robbed Con-
ductor' Frank ]. Hooper, who was alone
In the baggage section.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
SIXTEEN GREEKS ARE.
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY

Sixteen Greeks were arrested in a
coffee house at 533 West Second South
street last night, when Inspector OF
Police Carl A. Carlson with several de-
tectives and plainclothes mon raided
the place. They were charged with
gambling.
AS soon as the men were placed
under arrest, they were lined up on
the sidewalk and searched for weapons
Two were armed with automatic pis-
tolls and one with single-action re-
volver. Charges of carrying con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
DEBTS OF PRINCESS
TO BE COMPROMISED

BRUSSELS, Nov. 14.-An examina
ton of the debts Of Princess Louise OF
Belgium, daughter Of the late King
Leopold, for which the princess has
been sued is said TO reveal claims that
are greatly exaggerated. 4 eompro-
mise of the Indebtedness Of the princess
is being negotiated on the basis Of The
navment of 100000 which it is ex-
pected viii hquidate about SO per cent
of her Just obligations and still leave
her sufficient money from the estate
OF her father to live on comfortably.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
SIX PER CENT is LEGAL
RATE ON CANAL. ZONE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Six per
cent per year Is made the legal rate
of interest In the Panama canal zone
by an executive order promulgated to-
day by President Wilson. A higher in
terest rate cannot be charged except
by substantial agreement in writing
and any contract stipulating a higher
rate than twelve per cent a year shall
be VOID as to the interest Any rate
In excess of IL per cent is declared to
be usurious An dpersons paying such
usurious rate may recover IT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
BARNABEE PASSES THE
EIGHTIETH MILESTONE

BOSTON. Nov. 14.-Henry Clay
Barnabee, the veteran comedian, was
80 years old today Because OF indis.
position he was unable 70 attend a din.
ner in honor of the event arranged by
the Old Schoolboys' association. Many
were received from friends during the
Sav
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Utah Apex Report.
eclal 70 The Tribune

Special 70 TIC IrlDune,.
BOSTON, Nov. i4-Ctah Apex reports
net profits, less bond Interest and all ex-
pense OF sss,752 for the quarter ended
Septenlber 80 last Gross receipts were
siS7.i64 less expense OF sos, 994 and de-
velopI,ent costs OF s32.s57, leaving a net
OF s54, ,Sl2. from which s55e0 was deducted
for bond interest This leaves 4 final
net OF $4S.I52 during the quarter; $50. 600
Of the compeny's bonds were purchased,
leaving $4,000 outsta nding at present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
WORK BEING RUSHED
ON EXPOSITION SITE

The work of preparation for tho Pan
anna California exposition Is more than
one-haf completed. according 10 a report
Salt Lake route In this city. The re-
port. which IL from T. c. Peck, general
passenger agent for the Salt Lake route,
also states that the big structures Will
be completed by July /. 1914. leaving six
months in which 10 get the grounds
cleaned up and IN proper order before
the opening Of the big show, January
l. 1918.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER

their infants was described by Miss
Fannie Clement Of Washington.
a general session at the National
Museum was addressed tonight by DR.
L. Emmett Holt OF New York, prcsi-
dent of the association. He declared
be successfully solved by community in
terest and organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Daring Painter Killed.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14-Mlchael Ell Poland,
q years old. O painter. In sport today
climbed to the top OF 15Ofoot steel
tower carrying electric wires across the
Chicago river. Poland came in contact
with the ca bles ct the top and was cleo
trocuted, his body, with the clothing
ahame, plunging TO the ground at the
feot Of his compa mons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

the three. Nick Pappas, proprietor Of
tho coffee house. was charged under
the state law with conducting gam
bling house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Railroad. Case Argued.

The case OF the United States against
the Denver 6 Rio Grande railroad, which
was argued before q jury IN the federal
court yesterday afternoon. was continued
until Monday by Judge John A Marshall
The road vs. charged IN eleven counts of
using defective equipment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15


be remembered for it's sensational bargain giving Every solitary
ment the regardless of reduced less
than cost Look read Be convinced See for
yourself Share in the wondrous savings while
merchandise This sale coming does right the heart
choosing decided pleasure Every garment nevthe quality absolutely de
good goods at prices actually below their wholesale cost No within walk
trolley distance this
dud positively matess bargains TODAY
sold Amazing and astonishing bargain surprises daily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

Charming affairs for street or after.
noon. Exclusive dresses for evening
"ear-amon9 them Crepe do Chimes
ano crepe moteors-artfully drapsd
and eSqusitely trimmed-eyory nevy
color fnds representation. All suporb
$500 and 5000 svaluea All 90 In
ssi. soH os...lno At, Bushes. SLABS
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-24
NAVIGATION AIDS
 FOR ALASKA WATERS


 Capt. k. l.. McNoble, superintendent of the Pacific Coast Steamship Co.,, who for the last several years has been at Seattle working constantly for ad- dtional aids to navigation in Alaska waters, has just received word from w. C. Dibrell, inspector for the 16th district, that many of his recommen- dations for buOys and lights had been accepted.
 This ready acquiescence by the gov ernment to the suggestions of Capt McNOhle is taken by shipping men as an indication that in the future the federal government intends to deal more generously with the Territory to the North. The letters received by Capt. McNOble is as follows:
 Referring to your letter of July g. July 30 and Aug. 10, it is stated for your information that the commission CT of lighthouses has approved recom- mendations from this office for the es- tablishment of the following buOys on the west coast of Prince of Wales Isl and:
 List of Aids.
 "Tlevak Strait Buoy 1, 3rd class can to mark submerged rock 1 F miles northwest of Grand island.
 "Tlevak Narrows Buoy ?, 2nd class nun, to mark reef at turning point in the narrOws.
 Cape Flores Buoy 4, 2nd class nun, off end of reef making out from the point.
 "Balandra Shoal Buoy 6, 2nd class nun, westerly side of shoaI of same name, San Alberto Bay.
 Curacao Rock Buoy s, 2nd class nun, to mark Curacao rock
 Point DiscOncida Buoy 10, 2nd class nun, at end of reef off point, south side Heceta Island.
 Rose Inlet Buoy 2, 3rd class nun. to mark submerged rock in Rose In let.
 "Klawak Reef Buoy l, 3rd class can, to mark recently discovered rock about 95 yards off end of Klawak reef, north erly entrance to Klawak Inlet.
 To Be Placed This Month.
 The above buOys will be establish ed as soon as the tender is available and it is expected that they will be placed on their stations some time uuIluS tue ulOulu Ol OClODeG. III rec ommending aids for the west coast of Prince of Wales Island only immed. fate necessities of navigation are con. sidered. It is the intention, as surveys are extended and the charts perfected and as commerce develops, that the aids will be increased in number and that more efficient aids will be substi- tuted where desirable
 "A light has recently been estab- lished on Point Ellis at the entrance to Bay of Pillars. It is probable that this light will subsequently be moved out on the reef, where it will be more useful to navigation. Further consid- eratiOn will be given to the matter of placing a buoy to mark the end of the reef as you have recommended.
 "A post lantern light for Rake liar bOr has been authorized, to be placed on Gracve Island opposite the can nery, and this will be established as soon as practicable"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-24
RAY CANNOT TAKE
 OFFERED APPOINTMENT

Senator l.. V. kay, president of the Alaska Senate, formerly Assistant U. s. Attorney for the Third division, up- on the request and recommendation of District Attorney Crossley, was ap- pointed recently by Attorney General McReynolds as assistant attorney in the Fourth division, with headquarters at Fairbanks, with the right to en- gage in private practice, where the same did not conflict with the govern ment's interests.
 Senator Ray stated today that while desirOus of again entering the govern ment service under District Attorney Crossley, he was unable to arrange matters so that he could hOnorably leave clients who had entrusted busi- ness to him, and the lack of time in which to make the necessary provis- ion for a transfer of the business in terests represented by him on the coast prevented his qualifying and entering upon his duties at Fairbanks. Valdez PrOspectOr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-24
Here Too Long To Quit.

Mark Tatum returned from Valdez last Saturday morning. He has sold his mine to Senator Willard and assO- ciates for a good round price, and is preparing to move his family down to the States. While Douglas people re- joice because of the prosperity that has come to MT. Tatum, they regret the loss of the family. However, there is no reason to believe that Mark will not come back. He has been too long in the North to forget it.-DOuglas News
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-24

NJ. Brown, of the United States dis trict court, delivered an eulogy. The body was shipped outside for burial. Dr. Sleem was a member of the board of medical examiners. He was na- tive of Syria, Turkey, but came to the United States as young man and practiced medicine in New York city until he came to Alaska a dozen years ago. He was 49 years of age.
 *
 E. w. Griffin, for many years the largest competitor of the Northern Commercial Company in the Panama Valley, has sold his Cinema business to the Northern Commercial Company. It is said that the purchase was made largely because Griffin was the heav- fest shipper over the White Pass line of steamers, and the Northern Com mercial Company desired to divert the freight to their own line.
 *
 Frank Hoffman, of Valdez, has been appointed deputy United States mar shal for the Chisana district by Mar shal Brenneman of the Third Division. Hoffman and Commissioner A. J. Diamond, recently appointed by Judge Brown, are preparing to leave for Chisana.
 * *
 It is reported from the Westward that a rich strike has been made on the Primrose mine near Kenai lake on Kenai peninsula. It is said that the ledge is seven feet thick and that the ore runs from $160 to $754 the ton.
 *
 The last boat to leave Fairbanks for the Upper Yukon got away Oct. 4th, when the Alaska of the White Pass line sailed. The last Northern Commercial Company craft left Fair ranks September 26th.
 *
 A $4,000-residence is being built for the Presbyterian church at Prince Ru- pert.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-24
GLEANINGS FROM GREAT
 NORTHERN EMPIRE
O-O-

Dr. D. H. Sleem, for many years a practicing physician at Seward and later at Valdez, died at the latter place October 11th. The funeral ser vices at Valdez October 14th were generally attended. The schools were closed and the principal business houses locked their doors. Judge Fred
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-24
SOMETHING NEW.

Just received a new line of hair goods transformations, switches, hair rolls, curls-all shades from blonde to black; also Natives hair and Negro 
 Prices, reasonable.
 Please call and inspect goods. 26-tf
 GASTINEAU BEAUTY PARLORS
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-24
ST. GEORGE HOUSE OPEN.

The St. George House is now open and ready for business.
 Everything new. Good light and we'll ventilated rooms. Baths, electric lights and bells.
 Reasonable rates by the day, week or month. 10-1-tf
 !. c HOULIHAN. Prop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-24
TRIMMER & RITTER

See this firm for all kinJE of dray- ing ani hauling. We guarantee sat isfactioH and reasonable prices. Coal delivered promptly. Femmer & Rit- ter's Express. Stand Burford's Cor her. If.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-24
TO JUNEAU PATRONS:

l wish to announce that I am pre- pared to give prompt and efficient service in delivering coal, haulinl freight, baggage, etc.
 HILARY McKANNA TRANSFER Phone Order 3905, res, or 5-5. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-24

Dr. B. c. Pallmann, D. o. and Psy. D. specialist of chronic diseases. Con sultatiOn free in English, French and German. Office over Alaska Supply Co.,, Juneau. S-1S-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-24
M o V E D.

Ladies will find fine Gage hats and other ladies goods up stairs in Ma lony blk. MRS. J. C. FUNK. 10-9-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-24
LOOK, LADIES'!

New undermuslins, Iingeries and Balkan suits at Mrs. J. L. CAGES. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-24

Everything that will please a smok- CT may be found at BURFORD'S. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-24
CLASSIFIED ADV.

WANTED - Concrete workers. Ap- ply labor department, Alaska Gastin- eau Co. 7-31-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-24

WANTED-Watches and clocks to repair. All work guaranteed. J. k. Elfstrom, with w. H. Case 10-16-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-24

WANTED - House work, hotel or private family, address Mrs. Cane, general delivery, Juneau. 10-23-2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-24

FOR RENT-Large room and bath. Good location. P O. Box 557. 22 If
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-24

FOR SALE - Southern Boarding house furniture, very cheap; apply near city dock 20-24-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-24

FOR SALE-Launch Ariel" length 20 feet, CHI. P. engine, first class con dition. See Trevor M. Davis. 7-1S-tf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
OGDEN MAN ROBBED
Of BIG DIAMONDS
John H. Hammer Loses Ring
and Stud Worth $25OO
to Thugs.
Special TO The Tribune.

L
OGDEN. July 23.-Two highwaymen
held up and robbed John H, Hammer. for
mer proprietor OF the White Elephant
gambling house, of s2500 worth Of dia-
monds within a. block Of the main busi-
ness district of the city tonight On
Hammers refusal TO hold UP his hands
one OF the thugs beat him over the head
with a revolver butt, inficting serious
scalp wounds.
Hammer was walking towards his home,
529 Twenty fifth street, and was turning
a dark corner when the two. whom he
says looked as though they might be 30
years old or less, approached him with
drawn revolvers.
Throw up your hands," ordered one
OF the youths,
Hammers hands were in his pocket
In one he held bag containing about
$500 Making believe he was about to
do as ordered he pulled his hands from
his pockets and as he did so flung the
money into the gutter which escaped
the robbers notice. He then turned to
run. but before he had moved a step he
was knocked down.
Hammers shirt was almost torn from
stud loose, and the PROSTATE man offered
no resistance when a threat was made
to cut off his finger if diamond ring
worth $4,000 was not easily removed.
Just as the robbers secured this they
were frightened away by the approach Of
pedestrians from the other side OF the
street. who, seeing Hammer lying on the
walk, thought that some one had tainted,
The holdups ran east to Adams avenue
crossed over to Twenty-fourth street
and disappeared In dark alley near the
Methodist church,
Hammer was soon able to walk to the
police station and furnish the officers
with a fair description Of his assall-
ants.
The White Elephant gambling house
was held up about five years ago and
Hammer was among those lined UP
against the wall and searched He saved
his ring by dropping 1t Into a cuspidor.
On another occasion, some two years
later. lone bandit slugged the driver
of the cab In which Hammer was going
home. lie then escaped by lea ming back
In the vehicle and letting the horses run