davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
EXPLOSION EXCllE !, !,
BUT DOES MOI ~ =

As a resrit Of an stte'ny' 80
the chemistry students at atltIss.i-.,' ti,s ~.
Yesterday afternoon TO u'-, sa5, -
enicicncy OF home-naas - l,ss5'
Professor Pollock scorsS ,1o,<i-r y T;
class In general ard Is -, ss ssa =
responsible individuals. ,sssslsra %
cd by All Mayors. naDa. srS -.
ture OF potassium clloraiEss ,Es sr-s !,
which they placed or .ri.rs e
tracks IN front al tue ,s,k sp'
4 passing car eansc9
6ut no damage was oon., .,,.nss
!, was the Mrs: real st,,,, err 80
SCHOOL year aud came ''V''
MN -Inrc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
SUIT FOR $4,000
SETTLED FOR $500

within fifteen minutes after Celia
Hacker. on behalf OF herself and five NIL
nor children. had filed suit In the dis
trict court yesterday against the Majestic
copper Mining n Smelling company for
sle.0 900 damages for the death OF her hue-
band. Frank Hacker. the suit vas settled
for $500.
TIL" complaint. answer and various Or
GERS and stpulatioUs were filed al once,
Tbc plaintiff, being unable tn gather the
ueressarN witnesses 20 prosecute the case
asked for an order to settle out OF court
nis was granted and Judgment for si00
vas entered. Hacker was killed In .he
company mine at Bingham last Deccm-
Der IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
Sentences IIighwaymen.

Four men pleaded guilty TO hishx ,ay
robbery before Judge T. G. Loofbolrrnu
OF the district court yesterday n1ornjne.
one was sentenced TO sevep years sfFtIe
state prison and .t,e other three wfl. he
sentenced this morning "
william Sutherland. alias Harry :. 10.
nan, alleged TO bs the leader or the o,,aT-
tetts, Was given tho seven <sear sentence
In passing sentence Judge I.oofbourov
remarked that Il was the IiKhtsst 10 ~
ever imposed for high way robheri-. The
other three are Harry Mosler, Tho,na .
Ailtcncll and Samuel Taylor. Thsv
plssded guilty TO having held up anJ
robbed A Hansun Of $40 hast October
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
UTAH UNDERWRITERS
TO FEAST TOMORROW

Preparations are complete for the eighth
annual banquet OF the Utah Association
OF life Underwriters, which viii be rold
a. the Hotel Ut1h tomorrow night There
Is ever indication OF record i bresitSnC
attencahce and programme of unusual
interest has been arranged. Governor
spTF ANA Lafayette Uanche,, Will DO
among the speakers Of tho evening Or
ElmrT :. Elclcu viii 70" rnaator or cove
monica and State Insurance Commission
er Willard Done toastmaster
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
PATROLMAN IS NOT
DAUNTED BY GUNS

After a short battle in which three
guns were drawn but ONLY one shot
fired, and that By tho policeman,
George Graham, 81 years Of age. one
of two alleged burglars, said TO have
broken into grocery store at f7a East
Fourth South street, was arrested by
Patrolman q; j. Lund at D q clock yes
terday morning. Tho alleged burglars
drew their guns on the policeman
when he overlook them at Fourth
South and Main streets, but fled when
he opened fire. lie overlook Graham,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
ASKS $4,000
FOR HIS. ARM
Daniel Etchells Files Suit in
|. :. Court Against Knight
Wooden Mills Co.

susi asking $4,000 damages for in
iurss alleged 10 have been received vbiI,
employed by the knight ,,ool.n mills Ia ~
,unn1er was filed In the United states
aigtFict court yesterday by Daniel Etct-
els against the Knight Wooden Mills
company o, Provo. Etchells charges tn.
company with negligence He aver thst
on August -, 1912. he was WORKING, al
what was known as the "dodre rae or
snoody picker IN the mills, when his
riEot hard WIS caught IN the machinery
Snd both hand and arm ground TO n,ecss
before u could BE- crtricatcJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
GREEN RIVER MEN
ARE HERE TO BOOST
Supporters of Midland Trail
Highway Descend Upon
Lawmakers.
PULL FOR ROAD FUND
Salt Lake Members of ASSo-
ciation Also Working for
the Route.
PULL FOR ROAD FUND

large delegation OF boosters f-om
Green River came 10 Salt Lake ycs;er-
day 10 lend their voices and influence in
support % the bill ncT pending I'm the
legislature asking for An appropriation
OF $4,000 Is preliminary fund In the
interest o; the Midland trail transcoutl-
mental highway route.
TIE delegation is headed by s. O..
Nelson. formerly member o! the state
board OF eQualiSation; ". II. Aslmus. o..
+. Gillispie, Charles McPhcsrson and Dr.
Z. A: Brickcr. all prominent business men
OF Green River, who are among the live
members OF the Midland Trail assocla-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
Burglar Pleads Guilty.

with the remark tlnt ne might rs well
make long story short Harry Law
renee, charged with burglary on half
oozcn counts, stopped his own trial in
Judge t. c. Ioofbourow's court yesterday
atternoon D. rising IN the midst of Tho
nearing and pleading guilty Tho plea
Lawrence Was sentenced TO serve eight
cen months IN tho state prl-on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
Alleged MaSher Fined

Accused by two young women OF playInp
the role of a "Tnashor," G. SorenseD. a
labnrer 20 years OF age. was arrested by
Patrolfnan g. J. Lund late Tuesday night
aud hooked ~ police headquarters on a
charge nf improper conduct Before Judge
y. ~. Tanner ot the criminal division 81
tho city court. Sorcnssn yesterday pleaded
guilty tO charge OF usiug abusive Ian-
Suasc, and vas given a cnolce between
paying fine OF 81 or spending five DAYS
In jail. He paid the fine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
Applicant Must Agree.

Nhen such a license "a ,..
son son VINO accepts Il agres. ~ Nv, ~ \
s sne terms OF the contract n,ia,0s riil,lsa,s
oack OF 1t. Likewise. in D,,nts yaa Z
Gatiot. : a,s. ior or the license the t,a,s,,I sr =.
nTe,eT LIP WI have 10 use The r,r'',. I g
In This form he Till arr. nc dF 4
tract, No other me,hot % y y
application will De cntort,,. mig
commission. 'enA " q
Members OF the city comm,,,,,.
lhls plan will solve the omes,,.. E -
possibility OF quIbble. Ts,, ~
made applicable to al form, !, ~
including liquor licenses and 49,, y -,
"l'ich Inc city meets yi,a G l.,.'
1S,,sie,nehts ~ nov and ;hsn, 4. snss'
INC plan has been virtually ,,,,J - :.
as satisfactory alterrsiiys
district court decides against n. !
the roomlns house csers nor .s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
Saving on Attorneys.

In the department of public aGairs
and finance the only cut OF Consequence
viii be made in the law depa rtment.
which win receive $4,000 instead OF
$4,000. as requested. It had been
planned 90 enlarge the law department
considerably this year. but A difference
of opinion among the commissioners re-
suited 10 modification of the plan.
The purchasing agent, who comes under
the same department, will receive but
f'yVV lus,e o' soDop. as requested.
Just what will be done with the
recommendations of the water depart
mont for sl64.369 has NOT been decided
definitely. but tho commissioner, admit
that ID will be considerably aniputated.
\ cut Of ahout $4,000 is anticipa ted
likewise tho request of the park do
Partment for Sl39.l6f.j0 is to be cut
about 10 per cent H. is said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
REVISED PRACTICE
RULES RECEIVED

Judge John A. Marshall and Initial
states District Attorney IL +. Booth have
received copies OF the revised ruIos or.
dered by the United States supreme court
pruvI'inS n new method of procedure In
equity cascs before United States con-iS
Among these rules In one prohibiting thc
issuance OF preliminary tnjunctions Win
out notice 10 The opposite party and re-
strictnG issues or temporary restraining
orders. which Is known as TIE anti.Ip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
FIRE DESTROYS BARN
AND DAMAGES AUTO

Fire discovered at 2:30 o'clock this
morning In the barn OF l. T. pouohue
mining expert 3S West Sixth south
street. completely destroyed the build.
ing and seriously da mayed q sa500 auto
mobile. \ pssscrbJ saw tho flames and
aroused tho familT and turned In an
alarm. but none OF tho contents Of IN.
haru other than the auto was ssve-l. Tire
loss Is estimated at 10000 partly COW
cred by insurance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
BURNS PROVE FATAL
TO "HERMlT" MILLER

Andrew j. Millcr, 20 y~ars OF age. who
was fatally burned IN n Gre Ia Ills place
OF residence. Sf3 Eleventh East street
several weeks ago by the explosion OF
lamp Kept aHght FOR many years az
q beacon OF greeting for bis EYee. .hes ri
crowned forty years ago at sea. but SIN
Thirty third ward Thursday afternoon az
/ o'clock.
Funeral services Will be held In the
Thjriy-third ward Thursday Thursday az
tsrToou at ! o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
Hold Plan Legal.

Questions OF law. II ls h.y a,
necessarily enter into tia trosa,i !.
inasmuch as II calls for a stsirs1 x.
ness contract between the cIly sf =
seoklng license. That the dtr n, q
{TlSht TO license certain forms 0, -
Is accepted as unouestionabls al h
satsiactolY form. such as ;he o,s E
iined above, can he made for "a i.;.|
istration OF this right The oona,n,,>
are confident they can renal, n -
Of the situation without wo,nss : n
Justice upon any ono or asyunl-s +
ers that might be open 20 csslrs
the courts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
IENTEN SERVICES Mt y,
CATHOLIC CHOs

Len, observance vii ~ ~
Catholic church az : o.lss5N
ing When mass VIII oe oD,eh,,sd. @.
ashes blessed and disJI Al od1
,nony will he repeatst, Jurrs -
ayCyv wednesday risht n " J.
c,aI services viii ne .s ne'S ~ -
acsday evening service, ro', Ssrse
The blessed virgin inS sn ). e
tGe blessed sacrament ", w. ne e.
ard tho choir VII rep..lI,h, 80!
csia cb@pts' ,' At the Friday nj pisl. !. ~
stations OF tho croST SThr chclr "
benediction SunG. n,,orosl
,bc "liabnt Mater
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
VIII Investigate Damages.

nc state land board WIS IN sessina ali
Yesterday dIeposlrg Of routine mattcrs
contested with the sale and c0liectlo
on state lands. AZ tcGay's session nc
board VIII take under advisemcnt claims
ioeses IN their crops as n result OF the
breaking Of the Piute project canal last
summer. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
Faces a New Crharre

In the case Of the state against George
:. Tea sdale, ~ ilroad fircn7an. charged
before Justice Harry $ Ea.pGr with
neglect o. his wifc and minor chiid the
tass Wss dismissed yesterday for Lack OF
evidence. Tea sdaie was rr,nrncd fn iho
county jail on a charge OF having forged
ais orother-in-law's name in indorsing a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
IIe,d on Assault -

George saxon. gh9, gl,I :, sfs,i
Hciz I'm a Second - L,pr sys1.se
5o,iso because he Nas ~, =, irntd -
lotisr'e singing. Mas s ,.nssr q I'll
tIco F, ~. Bishop ytsslsdIy yts .slG sa.j Z
Of Of assault Win q sS.ssfins -
falys Ea1ySd over p.Fish To- che district e'S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
Arrested for Borrowing -

\. Beck, as years of ase. and e n
Cannon, 2s were arrested at Iaberty
park by Patrolnnn Coayers aud Chaur-
feur Griffin At l1:iJ o'clock !ast nIc!,t.
after they had been caught in the act OF
making of. Il Is said. With tho tent kept
for the cony yeDiencc OF the sleeterp at the
park. Tney explained that they were
borrowing II TO 20 fishing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
Lecture on Lincoln

Tie EeV. =. :. sinpsiu viii deliver ar
ADDRESS OF Abraham Lincoln ~ Phillips
Congregational Church next S,inJs.- even.
Ing al $50 O'Clock. co-umcmoiailnE Feb
riary Il. Lincoln's birthday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
Provo Chief Here

Chief of Police Niiror5 Giles of Provo
arrived in Sait Lake YESTERDAY lie viii
prohabIT return 20 his home town to-
night chief Giles reports the Gard on
City on .ts best behavior. ana said thsi
his Visit had nothing 20 DO With the mint :
Ing down OF any fugitive from ju,tice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27


unconscious effort to resist something irresistible ele
mental, impacabe, he walked back and forth-back
and forth-in the cage of his emotions. And he
PRAYED, this rough-mannered, tender-hearted Scots
man. that the time would come when the cross of
pain might be lifted from the mothers of men.
His prayer was heard, and answered. for after what
seemed eternity hush-appalling omnous-fel
upon the house. silence that set his heart to humping
and his teeth to chatterng with fear And then small
keen alarm shred FORTH followed by series of pathetic
walls, and James Young Simpson was born James
Siinpson-who to temper the trials of women for
all future time
For then and there the father decided that, come
should receive a medical education, should dedicate
his life to the relief Of womanknd And to this end the
devoted family bent every endeavor
Perhaps in all the world there is nothing nober or
more splendid than the selfimmolaton of the poor
But the Simpsons probably thought Of this
elder children saved scraped and jealousy boarded the
pence and shings against the time when James should
go to school.
At fourteen he entered the University of Edinburgh
Seven years later he presented his graduating thesis
Con Death from inflammation which impressed
the faculty that he offered professorship This
he accepted devotng himself to midwifery, it was
then called And always was he searching for some
thing rob motherhood of its chief terror.
THE Of supplying drugs for deadening sensation
is very ancient. In the deographs of earliest civil
izations mention is made of hemp hashsh for pro-
ducing nubness before surgical operations and
six thousand years ago the Babylonians employed
nandragora. There illusions in both the Bible and
the Tamud to the utility of sleeping potions for mti
eating pain in surgery
Apuleus the Greek, penned the cheerful announce
nlent that "If anyone is to have limb nutated burnt
slwn, he may drink half an ounce of mandragora,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

with wine; and while he sleeps the member may be cut
off without any pain sense.
Perhaps Hugh of Lucca the inventor OF the sleeping
SPONGE rod pretty closely upon the tail Of great idea
when he rather quantity related that Some prescribe
medicaments which send the patient to sleep, that
the Incislon may not be felt such as OPIUM the JUICE
bane), mandrake, ivy, henllock lettuce A new
sponge soaked by them in these juices and left to
dry in the sun; and when they have need of it they put
this sponge into water and then hold under the
noStrs of the patient until he goes to sleep Then they
perform the operation
There are also numerous references to quellng
sibility by poets of the Ezabethan Iago for in
stance, after he had poured his poison OF wckedy false
accusation into the OF the duped Otheo, excla1s:
Not poppy. mandragora.
Nor all the drowsy syrlps of the world,
Shall ever medicine thee to that sweet sleep
Which thou owedst yesterday.
The outcome of this Sleep however, was always
uncertain. If the patient took enough OF the potion to
do him any good, likely not @hed be dead when he
woke up. Therefore he to bear the ills he had.
rather than fly to others that he knew not of.
So in those good old days'-when gentleman put
on his clothes with the aid of plumber and fastened
on his hat with monkey wrench-he had to be bold.
Or perhaps he merely made virtue OF necessity tor
to be wounded In that necesstated extensive
surgery calamity almost worse than death itself.
- "anesthesia TO give it the bestowed by
its genial godfather, DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes
was relegated to the limbo of unused and neglected
things.
Then Humphry Davy, the man who placed little
wire screen round the miners unprotected lamp, and
by 50 doing robbed the dreaded @back damp of its
plosive terror nosed about various volatile substances
and finally demonstrated to his satisfaction that
nitrous oxid, which Priesty had recently developed,
possessed anesthetic properties.
He proclaimed the fact in work published in 1900;
but human bipeds too busy butchering and pre-
pairing to butcher another pay any attention
him his gas; and Michael Faradays demonstration
that sulphurc ether similarly effective met with the
same cavalier treatment
1t remained for America, generation later, to put
these discoveries to practical use.
1t about in this way: DR.. Cotton delivered
young dentist, typical wideawake American. named
Horace Wells, present Cotton attempted to dem
onstrate the seepproducing powers of nitrous oxid,
when the subject became excited and hurtled round
the room collidng violently with heavy piece Of fur
but made no complaint of the pain. The dentist
marked upon this fact to bystander adding that he
believed it would be possible to tooth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Second of the Three Big AS in Surgery
ANESTHESIA

L through one stormy night, when the
sea beat wildly against the rugged cliffs,
and the wind howled weird requiem over
Scotia s dead, poor baker of Linlithgow
walked the floor, and shuddered, as from
the chamber overhead came cries of suffer
ing. With fists clenched until nails pierced
flesh, the cold sweat starting from every
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
SENATE ADOPTS
PAGE MEASURE
- ,..--
Vocational Education Bill
Passes After a Several
Days Fight.

Washington. Jan. 30.-The Page
vocational education bill, authorizing
maximum appropriations Of over $l4,.
100000 for agricultural and trade
educational work was adopted by the
senate today as substitute for the
Lever-Smith bill, which has passed
the house, after a fight extending sew.
eral days. The vote was 81 to 80.
The measure will go to the house
and ultimately into a conference com.
mittee. The original house bill ap-
100000 for the establishment of ex-
tension departments in the state agri.
cultural colleges, through which in
|struction in agriculture and home
economics would be carried into the
homes Of the farmers. The Page bill
would establish courses of instruction
in trades and industries home econ.
omics and agriculture in public school
Of secondary grade: provide for state
agricultural schools, testing and plant
breeding stations, the education OF
teachers and general extension work
Senators Page and Hoke Smith be-
came involved in sharp controversy
during the debate, Senator Page init
mating that Senator Smith had given
assurances that he would support Sen
ator Pages bill in revised form. This
Senator Smith denied. Senator Page
his bill. which included practically all
Of the house bill. and the senate then
adopted the original Page bill. It Is
believed that as a result of the action
Of the senate today the agricultural
education measure may remain in con.
troversy between the two houses when
the present session ends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
Democrats Now Have Safe Lead
With Possibility of An Increase

Washington. Jan. so.-with the
election today Of Willard Salisbury as
United States senator from Delaware
the democratic strength in the mex,
senate swung from the precarious fg-
ure Of 4S. or exactly one-half Of the
senate to the safer total Of 40. a ma
jority Of two.
MIR. Saulsbury's election. added to the
victory recently secured in Tennessee.
assures the democratic party absolute
control Of the senate after March 4.
The vote of Vice President Marshall
would have been the deciding factor
in any event. but the addition uf an
other democratic vote to the column
gives the party leaders what they be-
lieve TO be safe margin for tariff
and Legislative action.
Contests still exist in the legisla-
lures of New Hampshire. West Vir-
ginia and Illinois with total Of four
senators to be elected about whose
political affiliations doubt now exists.
A victory in any one of these states
would SO materially strengthen the
democratic party that the senate
would be completely removed from
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
SUNDRY SCHEDULE
TAKEN Up TODAY
Tariff Hearings Still Going
on-Testimony Sprinkled
With Politics.

Washington. Jan. 30.-The sundry
schedule tariff law was again before
the house ways and means committee
today. the hearing room being crowd
Cd with representatives Of the inter-
ests involved with formidable list
OF witnesses. which may cause q night
session. Most of the witnesses want
a retention of the present tariff. The
testimony was literally sprinkled with
politics. Democratic members went
the tariff for revenue only and tho
republicans bringing out the efficiency
OF the doctrine of protection.
Chairman Underwood stated that
the present twenty per cent duty on
harness and saddelry was too high,
curing the examination of e. w.
Campbell Of Cincinnati. representing
the saddlery association. Campbell
testified during the Payne law franz
ing that President Taft asked him
what he considered a proper saddlery
tarif. and on his Recommendation
twenty per cent was placed. Pavnc
said he had no recollection of such a
communication
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
HOUSE DEADLOCK
FINALLY BROKEN
The Illinois Lower Branch
Elects Speaker-A Spec
tacular Scene.

:. Springfield. ILL.,. Jan. s0.-Wuliam
C. Mckinley of Chicago was elected
speaker. of the house of representa-
tives of the forty-eighth assembly last
night.
Since January the house members
have been deadlocked preventing the
induction into office Of the newly
balloting on the United States sem
atorship. dates for two events speci-
hcally by the state constitution.
MIR. McKinley's victory was brought
about by combination Of democratic
and republican votes with one pro-
gressive breaking the ties Of party
caucus and casting his vote with the
winning combination. Eighty-thre
votes were cast for him on the seven
democrats, forty-six republicans and
one progressive made up the list.
Not even the election of William
Lorimer to the United States senate
four years ago furnished more spec.
tacular scene than that attending the
breaking Of the deadlock. There were
speeches galore and much explaining
of votes: There were also charges
sufficiently direct to provoke responses
fl ON the members to whom they were
directed
While no suggestion of Doodle was
offered and every speaker protesting
against the new alignment was care
full to state his conviction that no
bribery had been resorted to, 1t was
freely charged that deal had been
made involving the two United States
For this reason. a num-
Der Of democrats who voted for Nc
kinley on previous roll calls declined
to support him on the final ballot.
So direct were the charges that q
deal had been consummated that Mr..
midst Of the final roll call, and made
a statement to the house denying tina.
he was party to any understanding
the senatorships or any
other matter and calling upon the
members to either vote for him or for
some other candidate.
Although no one questioned Mr..
statement that he was not
a party to any understanding that
brought about his election, leaders of
the republican side do not deny lat
they expect to land the six year term
They have stated openly
that the deadlock was a democratic
quarrel with which they were ;. con-
political opponents out of their diff
fculty without an understanding OH
the senatorships. In this position
they stood firm throughout the three
weeks Of balloting. not a republican
breaking ranks until they practically
all went together.
In accordance with Governor-elect
wishes the newly elected
democratic state officers will be in
augurated Saturday Afternoon. Febru-
ary I.