davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
VALUABLE MACHINERY
FORMS BASIS OF SUIT

Suit to recover possession of certain
electric machinery. or sl4, ,140 in lieu
thereof, was filed in the district court
yesterday by the General Electric COM
paDy against the Snow-Moody Develop
ment company. 1t is set out that the
defendants purchased the machinery
from the G. T. Ingersoll company after
that company had become insolvent.
and was still indebted to the plaintiff
company for the machinery. It is
eve-ed that the Irgersoll company had
10 title TO the machinery and was not
authorized to sell IT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
INLAND PLANTs
MOVED TO IN

BY International News SCI
NEW YORK. Nov. 13-
ment today by Ewing, -
real estate dealers, force
OF large western manufac
TO New York and vicinity
suit of the Panama canal
The firm has sold the
and Repair company OF
OF land in Hoboken, whl
cost $i00. 900 Will be con
1914. The company's n
complete. Eight corpor1
Louis. Detroit, Kansas q
have also taken the matte
era tion. Fl
1t is claimed that pro
from New York via the
shipped at much lower nE
land from the west.
Mobile, Galveston ana
which expected TO attrac(
Germs, now have New Yor
competitor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Quarantined for Month.

There was some miXup about the
transfer from one steamer TO an
other and a boat coming from some
place where they thought there might
have been smallpox. The result was
that six OF us. four men and one
other woman and myself were quar-
antined on n little rock not fifty feet
square IN the Samoan Islands. where
we had to live under a tropical sun
and endure tropical rains for twelve
days,
I did not have enough to eat and
had to live In two little rooms CT n
building built there for that purpose.
I worked every day as best l could,
but It was under difficulties. The
room was too hot 10 stay In and
the wind was blowing all the time,
Then II would rain one minute and
the next the sun would shine so
flercely that IT was certainly not en-
couraging.
We missed the steamer by which
we wanted to proceed TO America.
and. as they went but once month.
we had to remain there on the
Samoan Islands for some time after
we were released. One Of the party
was going somewhere to get married
and I imagine his fancee was impa-
tIent before he got there. for they
wouldn't let us send cabegrams. We
could talk to persons on passing
boats. but couldn't give them money
and they wouldn't send messages for
nothing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14

oral. Apparently arrangements for
strikcbreakers have been made at VIC,
TORN. Tex, where cars have been ftteo
a dispatch from San Antonio report
ed the east bound transcontinental pas
sengcr train as leaving that city at
1880 clock tonight on time, with
crew made up OF two asslstaht sopo,d
strikebrcakers.
Traffic Paralyzed.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. l3,-Two
Messenger and three freight trains OF
the Southern Pacific railroad scheduled
TO start from New Orleans tonight were
annulIed because of the strike of tram
men and enginemcn called ut { O'Clock,
An effort will be made to take pas
scnger train out tomorrow morning
Union officials at Algiers, Just across
the Mississippi river from New Or,
leans. say the strike order was obeyed
by nearly every man on the New Or
leans-l .afayette division Of the road
Tonight traffic seems paralyZed. Some
trains are out on the line, but II Is cN-
pected the men Will strike when they
are brought in. Every engincman and
trninmau at the Algiers terminus
walked out. The shops will be oper'
ated by nonunion men who have been
working, it is said, in place OF striking
shopmen for several months.
No strikebreakers were IN evidence
at Algiers early tonight, although IT is
reported some are on tho way there
Some engines in use arc oil-bnrners
and strikers say the company. VIII have
difficulty finding men capable OF oP'
Grating them.
The GodchauI Planting company
the largest producer Of sugar In Louis
lana, telegraphed President Wilson to
night, asking that he use his good OF
fcies to have the Southern Paclflc
strike settled. The telegram point:
out that tho cane grinding season is al
it's height. Without railroad IacilltleE
it will be impossible to move the cane
to the mills and great loss to the
cane growers will result.
All Out at Ell Paso.
Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 13.-A genera
strike of employees of the operating
department of the FL Paso division OF
the Galveston, Harrisburg e. San An
tonic railroad was declared here at
O clock tonight. between 200 and 3OC
employees of the railroad at FL Past
walking out on strike,
Five branches of the service are rep
resented in the strike at Ell Paso, en-
gineers. firemen, enginemen, conduc
tors and trainmen.
Strike Order Obeyed.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov 13.-
The strike on the Sunset Central line
of the Southern Pacific went into ef
feet here shortly after O'Clock to
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
MRS. MARY S. HORNE
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Mary Shepherd Horne OF this city
celebrated the seventy seventh annIver-
sary o! the date OF her birth yesterday by
being member Of party that enjoyed
family dinner al the home OF her son,
George ". Horne. Only immediate mem
bers OF the family were present, and all
Of the six children OF whom Mrs Horne
Is mother. were not able 10 be present.
All were represented either By members
Of the family or by letters OF congratula-
tioD. Mrs. Horne Is the widow OF Joseph
Horne. who came 20 Utah IN 1854 She
Is n native OF England.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
DELAY IN
MRS. EKMAN'S TRIAL

Again the trial of Mrs. Minnie Elk
man, charged with the murder of her
daughter, has been continued, this time
until December !. The trial was to
have begun yesterday morning, after
several short continuances, but the de-
fense moved for another continuance,
on the ground that one Of the attorneys
for the defense is engaged in the trial
of another case In court.
The state asked to have the case set
for next week, but Judge +. C, Loot
bourow. before whom the trial will be
held. will be engaged in Summit county
most of the week, and it was neces-
sary to set the case later on the calen.
dar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
JURY DISCHARGES
w. H. ERICKSON

1t took jury just fifteen minutes
in the district court yesterday to de-
termine the innocense Of William NJ
Erickson, charged with resisting n po-
lice officer. 4 verdict of not guilty
was returned and the defendant was
discharged.
Patrolman d. C. Hathaway when ar.
rested on a charge of drunkenness.
Hathaway himself is facing trial on n
charge of having mistreated and abused
prisoner while arresting Erickson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
LAWS AND CONTRACTS
SUBJECT OF ADDRESS

Members OF the Salt Lake chapter OF
the American Institute OF Banking held
a meeting at the Commercial club last
night. at which Thomas w. Ball, teller
at the bank OF Mccormick g. Co. gave
an interesting address on laws and con-
tracts, based upon the course outlined
by the institute. At the close Of the ad-
dress there was general discussion OF
the subject, In which a large number
Of the members interestedly participated.
II was announced last night that from
now to next May there Is 10 be n meet
Ing OF the chapter every Thursday night,
open and class meetings alternating
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Discusses Her Travels.

Discussing her tavels and expe'
fences, she said:
have been employed as member
of the staff OF the Neue Frele fresse
FOR the last eleven years and LOT the
last fiye years have been doing spe-
cIal work and travelling most OF the
time ! go TO country ana 'hes
write q story about what see Hnu
learn there Sometimes l get inateriui
for a novel and have made seVerai at
tempts in that direction: but l nave
no particular line | write about the
countries that / visit and the people
and attendant conditions.
NV visit TO America Will be prlel
and I am sorry. 1t is my hrst TRIP
here. but I am worn out and want TO
get home. However, l have been IN
America for nearly two months. most
OF that time having been spent In
southern California. Arizona and New
Mexico I shall take trip aoout
Salt Lake City tomorrow and snail
call on the president OF the Mormon
church II he Will see me. Then l
shall leave for Denver In the alter
noon and after a short visit there
shall go to Chicago and to a few OF
the larger cities of the east before
leaving for Europe.
Il have experienced no end OF trou-
BILE with my luggage and the strict
laws or rules regarding quarantine
caused me much inconvenience and
delayed me a month just on account
of a rlllzy form
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
PRICES BEING CUT
BY OIL COMPANIES
BY International News Service.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Nov 13.-The Stand
ard OH company OF Indiana has fred the
nrst gun IN what promises TO be one OF
the most bitter capitalistic wars ever
waged.
The guns Of the Standard are trained
on the Pierce OIL corporation. the sue
cessor to the Waters Pierce OIL company.
The price of coal oil has been cut from
to cents gallon and gasoline from
l7l to 14s cents n gallon by the Standard.
which, on promise of good behavior, got
permission to resume business In the
state These prices have been met by
the Pierce OIL corporation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
ASKS ENDORSEMENT
OF BIG EXPOSITION

Albert f. Kiralfv, commissioner gen.
cral in the United States for the Anglo
American exposition. which is to be
held in London. England, In the period
from May to October, inclusive, 1914
has written a letter TO Secretary Will
G.. Farrell of the Commercial club ask
ing the organization Endorsement OF
the exposition. Accompanying the com.
munication is letter from the Earl OF
Kinton, setting forth the advantages
to American manufactures to be gained
by exhibits at the great exposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Strike-breakers on Hand.

General Manager W. G.. Van Week
announced tonight that the Sunset Cen
trail lines have available all the men
necessary to replace the strikers.
Mr.. Van Week said he expected serv-
ice TO be restored as rapidly as ar
rangements could be made to put new
men 20 work
Reports from various divisions over
the system show the walkout was gen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14

Birmingham, Ala. F, L. Willis
suffered greatly from asthma and bron-
chitis. He writes; "I got no relief
until 1 took Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound It entirely removed those
choking sensations, and never failed to
produce ar easy ard comfortable con
d;tion Of the throat and lungs -
Sch-amm Johnson, Drugs, "The Never
Substitutors, Five (5) Good Stores.
(Adyertis sement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
SENATE WILL SUPPLY
ELECTION MACHINERY

WASHINGTON. Nov. l3.- Dirc,t
elections of United States senators,
under the constitutional amendment in
states where TO regulations have beer
made By the legislature will be pro.
vlded for in bill TO be reported from
the senate elections committee next
week. The forthcoming senntorial
primaries in many states make some
temporary method Of election Of scna-
tors -ecessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14

The inward effects Of humors arc
worse than the outward. They en-
danger the whole system. Hood g
Sarsaparilla eradicates all humors,
cures all their inward and outward
effects. 1t is the great Alternative and
tonic whose merit has been everywhere
established. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Finally Released.

I was chagrined and said much
about reporting the matter when
got here When we were released
from quarantine however. / went on
the American Island and II was quite
pleasan there. | became we'll ac-
uuainted with the governor. whom
had threatened to report, and the last
two weeks that ] spent there was In
his home as the guest OF the gov
ernor and his wife. They took me on
some lovely trips about the islands
on one OF the government boats there.
and I guess l won't report anything.
have been much interested and
much pleased with the individuality
that / have found IN America. The
people here make their own lives and
each does It in a different way. I
have seen many beautiful charac-
terist.cs In the Americans and wish
that / could remain here longer.
hope sometime TO spend more time
In this country and 10 visit Salt Lake
City again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
STOCK EXCHANGE SEAT
BRINGS ONLY $4,000

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-The New York
Stock exchange membership Of Fl. Car
roll Brown has been sold TO Henry II.
Skinner for $4,000. the same price re-
ceived at the last previous sale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14

principle. Put II on nny
onds, IL stops pain. tn
shrivel and disappears.
Simplest thing you ever
bandages. 10 greasy
healthy flesh "peely an.
that make corns oulge
won't pull" and nun
heart. Lay aside your
No more digging ana
Ing, no more bleeding, d.,nnlE%,s n
healthy flesh: Il Is M.
simple. sure. For
bunlons, too. - 81.
"GETS-IT" Is SOLD ~
25 cents n bottle. or
price by f. Lawrcnce e
(Adyertiss''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
To WIDEN SCOPE OF
HELP To HOUSEWIVES
Agricultural College Is Send
ing Out Thousands OF
Valuable Leaflets.
WILL BE APPRECIATED
Many Suggestions Are Made
That viii Tend to Lessen
Labors.
WILL BE APPRECIATED

In order 10 widen the scope Of help to
be rendered housewives. a leaflet is be-
ing sent out through the state by the
economics extension division of the Ag-
ricultural college OF Utah, This leaflet Is
TO contain a suggestive programme for
each month that Is intended to make the
home life and work OF women more efh-
Client and pleasurable.
It is assumed by those IN charge OF the
extension division that many women Will
be unable to attend the Farmers' Round
up TO be held at the Agricultural college
in Logan January rs 70 February b, 1919.
at which time the Housekecpers' confer
ence is to be an important feature. THIS
is one OF the reasons for mailing the leaf
let's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Strike ON THE
SUNSET LINES
OF S. P. ROAD
Engineers, Firemen, Conduc-
tors and Trainmen From FL
Paso to New Orleans Go
Out Thursday.
SERIOUS TIE-UP OF
TRAFFIC is FEARED
Climax Comes After Six
Months of Futile Negotia-
tons and Appeal to
Federal Board.

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 13.-Approxi-
mately $500 trainmen and engincmen
on the Atlantic division of the South
ern Pacific railroad on the Sunset
lines went on strike at O'Clock to-
night, in accordance with an ultimatum
presented TO the officials of the road
here yesterday by officials represent
ing the four union organizations In
volved. The walkout came after more
than six months of futile negotiations,
which sought an amicable adjustment
of difficulties between the company
and the men.
An eleventh hour appeal TO the led
eral board of mediation and concilia"
ton by the railroad failed to stop the
walkout, and with the engineers, fire
men, conductors and trainmen from
Ell Paso to New Orleans, the southwest
tonight faces possibility OF one OF
the most serious tie-ups Of traffic In
years.
as TO what efforts were being made to
relieve the situation, but reports from
other points indicated preparations
were being made for the coming Of
strike breakers.
Trains Annulled.
All trains due TO leave terminal
points after o'clock tonight were an
nulled until further notice. Those
leaving before that time, it was stated
by union officials, would complete their
runs, after which their crews would
Join the other strikers.
Locally, the walkout was accomplish
ed quietly. Promptly at z CLOCK yard
crews left their trains and as other
trains reached the terminals here the
men ceased work. Similar. conditions
were reported all over the Sunset Cen
trail lines, which embrace a total of 240C
miles Of track.
gineers, Brotherhood of locomotive
Firemen, Order Of Railway Conductors
and the Order of Railway Trainmer
are involved in the strike.
The men claim they were unable tC
secure satisfactory settlement of {
list of sixty-seven grievances or to en-
force observance OF their contract:
through their respective organizations
and when they combined their force
President w. b. Scott and Genera
Manager G.. S. Waid of the Sunset Cen
trail declined to meet the joint commit
tee, The referendum strike vote thel
was taken. 1t proved overwhelming
in favor of strike.
The grievances include the question
of wages, alleged violation of contrac
by the railroad and various persona
complaints.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Extracts Are Given.

The following extracts from thi'
months distribution give indication o
the character of the information sent out
In order to enhance the value OF
these leaflets we need the co-opera-
ton OF both officers and members We
ask the secretary to send in month
ly report OF meetings held. and TO
gather up In the form OF questions.
points discussed requiring solution
We ask the members to send US,
through the secretary, questions re-
Iatlng 10 their home problems and
any Information that would be help
full 10 women. 1t is our aim TO have
the leaflets in the hands OF secre-
taries OF associations for distribution
TO members by the first OF each
month Officers should notify mem
bers who are TO take part on the
programme. We suggest that mem
bers keep the leaflets for future use;
They viii afford q valuable record Of
the years work.
The associations have been study
Ing composition and uses OF common
foods For the benefit OF those who.
because OF early organization. have
completed the first outline. we sug-
gest the study Of principles OF clean
Illness applied to home, food and per-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Programme Suggested.

A good programme for November
meetings might be.
Roll call-"Reasons for Thanksgiv-
ing in My Home"
Papers: What 1t Is TO Be Clean
fa fao ,be In RiSS'. nGSSY' OBJ In the Home (''
Open discussions: ''soaps-Ceans-
Ing Agents; Baths and Bath
rooms. Individual Towels and
Thanksgiving story. Music.
a hint for roasting the turkey.
chicken. or baking ham; Cover with
thick paste Of flour and water. Do
not cook IN too quick an oven.
Dressings: / lb. soft bread crumbs,
ID, suet, chop finely; 1 teaspoonful
parsley, chop finely; l teaspoonful
lemon rind. pepper and salt: cups
soft bread crumbs; cup melted but
ter, pepper and salt teaspoonfui
poultry seasoning or / teaspoonful
sage; esq. beaten.
Bread sauce may be served with
gnme, chicken. turkey or veal sau-
sage: cups milk (scald and let
stand): / onion spiked with ] dozen
cloves; l cup bread crumbs, add to
milk. reheat; l teaspoonful butter
or teaspoonful cream. salt and pep
per.
Mince meat: Ib. meat. cook meat.
put through grinder: ! III. apples. .
cup sugar; 10. raisins. teaspoon
full cinnamon. allsp!ce. nutmeg; 4
teaspoonfuls butter. Moisten with
cider
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Can Be Combined.

Recently organized classes can
combine the two. as the new line
connects closely with the nutrition
outline, since preservation of food Is
Included. Some book dealing with
womens problems should be read
from and freely discussed at each
meeting One OF the members might
be responsible for an original num-
ber This may take the form OF q
debate. demonstrat tons in food
preparation. table setting, rerovating
materials. care Of sick, emergencies.
or even a dialogue or short play In
yolving some points along home lines.
Others may be called to assist In this
feature
In order to make any study Of
practical use, action must grow
therefrom. There is need for re-
form in the handling OF milk from
the cow to consumer, Why not
make this clean milk year, This
subject touches closely upon the
child's well-being and is OF vital in
terest to all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Absolute Guarantee
To You

that their contents are
worthy to be served at your
table.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
NEWSPAPER WOMAN
TELLS EXPERIENCES
Guaranteed for Twelve Days
on Rocky Island, in
Samoan Group.
IS HERE FROM AUSTRIA
Much Pleased With the In
dividuaIity Which She
Finds in America.
IS HERE FROM AUSTRIA

To be quarantined for twelve days
on rocky island in the Samoan group
is not the most exciting and certainly
not a pleasant experience, but 1T FUR
nished the material for good story,
declared Miss Alice Schalek Of Vienna,
Austria, who arrived in Salt Lake City
yesterday.
Miss Schalek, who represents the
Neue Freie Presse of Austria and the
Frankfurter Zeitung Of Germany, Is
now on her way home after about SIX
months spent in Australia, New lea'
land and the South Pacific islands. She
came here from San Francisco yester'
day and is registered at the Hotel Utah
When seen yesterday evening Miss
Schalek had much to say of the inter
sssng places whs5e hs5 oane sas had or 0ss story @
and in}ormation in general, she seemed
more inclined to learn than to teach,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Lest You Forget

The name of the Hewlett
Company on a package OF
tea, can of coffee, baking
powder, extracts or spices,
is an
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
RALPH A. LYON DIES
SUDDENLY AT HIS HOME
Well Known Chemist and Popular
Clubman Passes to the
Beyond.

Arising shortly after seven o clock
yesterday morning, Ralph A. Lyon,
chemist for the Hawaiian Fertilizer
Company, and well known in club cir
lies, was taken Suddenly i'll and before
assistance could arrive, fell unconscious
beside his bed. Dr. c. D. Wood was i'm.
mediately summoned but before his ar.
rival, Lyon passed away.
The body was later removed to Sill
va s undertaking parlorS where Doctors
Wood, Jackson and Moore held an au-
topsy. More than three hours work
failed to reveal the cause OF death, and
tue stomach was removed to the county
health building where il will undergo
a thorough examination.
Lyon was born in California thirty
two years ago, and ca,I, to Honolulu
after finishing his course in the Uni
5crsity Of California in 1902. Shortly
after his arrival here, he entered the
lrm of the Hawaiian Fertilizer Com.
pany and has been with it ever since.
About two months ago, Lyon was
shot through the lett breast, Just above
the heart, while cleaning a revolver. At
his time he was removed TO the
Queen S Hospital where he recovered
apidly, although the bullet was never
.ound. II was ut first thought yester
lay that this piece of lead was the
muse of his dcnth but the most thor.
ough examination of the vital parts Of
he hody failed to reveal its where
abouts.
Lyon is survived by wife, a daugh,
ter, Marin, a moth, Mrs. Albert Lyon
ter, Maria, mother, Mrs. Albert Lyon
Roy Lyon.
The body was removed to the little
chapel of st. Clements late last night,
and laid in state. Thy funeral will be
held from here this afternoon at four.
thirty. Rev, osborne viii ofiiciate. In.
torment will be at Nuuanu cemetery.