davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Drugs Had No Effect.

There was nothing to do but ad-
minister powerful hypodermic injec-
uons Of painkilling drugs, and even
these had no effect. At $3.50 o'clock
his temperature dropped to 90; pulse
80 and respiration increased to 40. Pull
monary oedema set In, and at 10
o o'clock deep coma, from which there
was no awakening, overlook him. At
1905 O'Clock his heart ceased to beat
For many hours prior to the end
Mr.. Levy had been in excruciating
pain, which the specialists about him
were unable to alleviate even to the
slightest degree. AS disintegration be-
came noticeable Mrs. Sarah Levy, who
for eight days has remained eleepless
by his side, collapsed, and was led from
the room In critical condition. But
the other members Of the family were
there when DR.. Sarnoff turned to them
and said:
1t is over; your father will suffer
M 1opocr -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28

Tribune Wants point to
the way Of advancement
for those who are ambitious
and capable.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
ID TEACH BOYS
 IRRIGATION
Board of Trade Wants Ma tional School of Irrigation Located in Salt River Val ley to Teach Right Use of Water

Plans similar to those taken up by the board of trade over d year ago for the establishment of boys national irrigation school in the Salt River valley. We're again brought be fore the meeting ot the executive committee of the board yesterday. The plans as thoy now stand are different from those advocated the last time the subject was up for dis cUssion. in that they are broader in scope, with the aim of fitting the young man for the Efo of d practical and experienced irrisationist.
 The committee appointed over a year ago to look into the matter has been reappointed With the addition o- several new members. As the committee now stands it has on il Bishop J. W. Atwood. Rev. William Scarlett, Dwight B. Heard, w. B. Murphy. Ii. E. Atha Judge Edward Kent. A. H. Wilde, president of the University of Arizona, w. $ Hum bert and F. P. Conway. An impor- trnt organization meeting of the ap- pointed committee may be expected iu the near future at which time definite plans for the promotion of such an organization will be laid down by those in charge.
 Harry N elCh, secretary Of the beard. was appointed q delegate tu The Arizona Cattlemtn's association, tG be held in Tucson Jan. , and 6. Mr. Welch was instructed to do all in his power to further the interests of the meeting and to help make the meeting a success. The secretary was also requested to draw up memorial touching on the late death of William <. Giles. and to present that memorial at the next meeting of the board Tor ratification
 Hon. Carl Hayden. United States congressman from Arizona. was ap- pointed the delegate of this state at the meetings of the National Boards Of Trade association to be held in the city of Washington on Feb. II. T. and l3.
 The sanction of the executive com mittee was placed on the authoriza tion by the board given A. H. Reeves, prior to his leaving for the east which sanctioned booking the Indian school band and baseball team for eastern dates during the coming cha tauqua seasons. The board adopted resolutions of appreciation for the
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19

the third class cities v.ul be brought under a commission form Of govern ment on January l. 1914. In Washing ton there is a vigorous movement to get a charter from congress that will permit the participation of the residents in the management of their city affairs. At present the commis- sion is appointed by the president and confirmed by the senate and ihe residents have no vote.
 In Detroit a new charter has been drafted and win be submitted in February. September 50 the voters or Minneapolis defeated a commis- sion form of government charter January l. St. Paul will begin to opp crate under it's commission charter. St. Louis has charter commission at work. \ year ago il adopted the initiative and referendum There is a well defined commission govern ment movement on foot in Kansas City. but this will require q ,ousti- tuuonal amendment. A new com
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
MILDRED MAY BIRDNO
 BRIDE OF E. H. LARSON
Judge SawteIe Ties Wedding Knot
 at Home of Brides Parents

wedding of more than ordinary interest took place last evening when Miss Mildred May Birdno, daughter cf MT and Mrs John J. Birdno, be- came the bride of Edward Harold Larson, of Stafford. The prominence of both families made the marriage an event of importance not only in Phoenix but throughout the state and was witnessed by the federal officers while Judge William II. SaWtelle of ficiated. This was the first wedding to receive local official recognition and was q charming courtesy to the attractive bride and her father. who is the receiver of the land office
 The Birdno residence, 1515 West Adams street was beautifully decor aJed for the occasion, d yellow and white color scheme being conceived in chrysanChemums and roses An arch of greenery was erected before the fireplace, which was banked in palms and pepper boughs. and here the ceremony took place at the ap- pointed hour, 500 o'clock
 The bride never looked more charm ing than in an exquisite gown of white crepe meteor trimmed in lace end chiffon and ornamented in pearls. Her tulle veil, held with orange bIos- soms, fell the full length of the long court train. She carried an arm bo- quet of white carnations
 Miss Blanche Birdno was her sis ter's maid of honor and only atten-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19

mission form of government charter
 will be voted upon in Omaha in the spring: also in Lincoln.
 New Orleans has been operating for a wear under a commission form So far there has been little or no cri- ticism of its operation. Denver went on commission basis in May. An ef- fort to repeal the commission form in Spokane was defeated. Seattle is at work on a new charter Portland, ore, recently voted on a commission charter. Los Angeles, March A. adopted number of important amendments relating to the acquisi- tion of public utilities. and providing that all functions of the city are to be divided into nine subdivisions. and each member of the council to be committeeman for such division. The functions Of the several councilmen under this amendment are not those of administrative supervision. but simply or investieation. Proportional Representation was voted down.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
KNOCKERS
 TAKEN IN BY POLICE
One Feigns Sore Arm Another Tells
 Story of Long Illness.

Frank Grey and Edward Turner were landed in the city jail yester- day afternoon and will today face charges before Judge Thomas of Vagrancy. In their arrest Chief of Police Moore is confident that two of the most typical ''moochers" that have visited Phoenix in many months have been taken in custody. One plays upon the sYmpathies of the general public by exhibiting a sore arm, probably self produced, and the other attracts the nicllles and dimes by a tale of long illness and d crip- pied hand.
 When arrested both were well armed with little envelopes contain ing lavender sachet powder gold eyed needles and other trinkets. Grey had a quantity of cheap jewelry. Both were occupying a shack in the west end of town and recently enlisted the services of q well known ranch hand who had been upon prolonged spree and really didn't know just what he was doing.
 Just what disposition Judge Thomas will make of the men when they face him this afternoon is not known but they will either serve a sentence in the city jail or will shake the dust of Phoenix from their feet. Chief Moore is determined to make life so miserable for this class of hoboes that they will give Phoenix wide berth hereafter.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19

dant, and was lovely in an effective gown of yellow charmeuse and sha- dow lace with chiffon roses lending q pretty touch to the dainty frock-
 Mrs. Birdno wore d handsome cos tune of cream chiffon cloth Re- treatments were served at small tables and covers were laid for fifty
 MT. and Mrs. Larson will pass their honeymoon in Los Angeles and san rancisco and will be at home in Stafford after January l.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19

band concerts which will be given by the Indian band in the city on each Thursday afternoon.
 Considerable other routine business vas set aside during the meeting, ana the table was cleared at the close All the members Were present and the business transacted was of a most satisfactory nature.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19

To protect the life and limb of ohio workmen a safety first cam paign has been started by the Ohio industrial commission and early in the year a safety congress of em- ployers and employees is to be held in Columbus.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
NEW RULE GATHERS STRENGTH

There has been no cessation of charter making during the year just closing. New Haven, Conn. has o5- tained the rght to draft it's own char ter. New York cities have also been given a considerable measure of nun lcipal home rule. In Pennsylvania all
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19

A new labor organization, bound by it's constitution to oppose strikes and uphold the arbitration method of settling disputes and also to favor graduated rather than uniform wage scale, has been chartered in Kansas City Founders of the or ganization. which is to be known as the National Association of United Building Labor, say it is their idea to form branches in all of the states
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Price move ments were mixed and in the end only slight changes were registered in the general reduction of prominent shares. although there was wide movement in isolated eases. The first tendency was downward but the market soon recovered and the lead CTS rose one to two points above the low figures As the session neared the end a reaction set in. with the average close to yesterdays final range Canadian Pacific dropped G1a and American Express yielded 2 12 to 95, selling below par the first time in years The early tone was influenced by selling for foreign ac- count London was credited with dis posing of O,0O0 shares
 The readiness with which the mar ket absorbed offerings prevented ex- tended decline and induced traders to give up attempts to hammer the post master generals recommendation in his annual report of government ownership Tor telephone and teie- graph lines eXerted only temporary influence on American Telephone which soon recovered from sharp decline.
 Bonds were irregular with a down ward tendency. Reading General As were essentially heavy dropping 23s Total sales represented a par value of $1.630,00O. U. $. 2s declined A and 4s coupon advanced T. on call
 Metals
 Copper steady, electrolytic un changed.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated 699s; Smelling. 61; Santa Fe. 92A; St Paul. 97; New York Central. 92: Pennsylvania 1o6 63s Reading 1G134; Southern Pac- fife, S5%; Union Pacific. 1511s; Steel. 55A; Preferred, 1OOA; Silver. STA
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-06-21
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. T. Porter Bennett, Faster.

1870 1.-THE Man Of the Hour" a serv-
ice In commemoratiOn OF st. Johh the
Baptist. The Masonic Order and The
Order Of the Eastern Star are invited
TO worship with Us. All are invited
to attend.
1l,45 Sunday School. DO not for
get TO attend this Sunday School.
The interest is growing and we be.
lieve much good Is being accomplish
ed.
6:i5 Epworth League, Mrs. Mary
Robertson, Leader. Will every mem.
Der try and attend, all are wanted.
1880 The Children Day Exercises
will be held under the auspices of the
Sunday School. The Pastor will he
pleased to hold = baptismal service in
connection with the exercises. Bring
your children il you would like to
have them baptised. You are espec,
tally invited TO this service.
The cleaning and papering Of the
church took place last week and the
great improvement could not help bat
be recognized. This was done under
the auspicies Of the Ladies Aid. Mr..
Mackey did the cleaning OF the paper
and the papering. The ladies did the
clearing of the woodwork and Strobel
Brothers very Kindly let them have
the Vacuum Cleaner for the carpet
which was very highly appreciated.
Many men OF many minds-but it's
usually one woman of many minds.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-06-21
Bundy-Evans Nuptials.

A charming June wedding occurred
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Evans west OF
the city when their daughter, Miss
Bessie. became the bride of Mr.. Ora
Bundy, OF Vincennes, Ind.
AT six o'clock Miss Violet Grigsby
began the Bridal Chorus from Lohen-
grin and the bridal party took their
places under an arch OF suowballs and
maiden hair fern, from which was
suspended beautiful wedding bell
and Rev. A, d. Grigsby performed
the ceremony. using the impressive
Episcopal form.
The bride was beautifully attired In
white satin messaine, and was atten-
ded by Mrs. Jos. Kenney, mstron of
honor also becomingly attired in
white. Mr.. Fred Kowalske was
groomsman, and little Eva Evans,
niece Of the bride, presented the ring
10 the heart Of q rose. Following the
ceremony Miss Grigsby PLAYED the
Mendelssohn Wedding March. and
NJ ISIS Agnes Porter sang 20 Promise
Me-"
About thirty relatives and friends
partook Of the bountiful wedding din.
ner, where the color scheme Of
pink and white was carried out by a
la rua ha @ kat NJ carpotiupo ouopopdad
from the ceiling. The favors we're
pink and white carnations.
The bride Is one Of East Jor-
dams most popular young ladies. and
the good wishes of many friends will
follow the young couple to their home
in Vincennes where Mr.. Bundy holds
n responsible position with a large
civil engineering Co.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-06-21
Presbyterian Church Notes
Rev. A. d. Griesby. Pasfsr,

Owing to the absence Of the pastor
there will be no morning and evening
church services.
The Sabbath School officers have
decided to try change of the hour Of
meeting and commencing next Sunday
and continuing until further notice
Sunday School will commence at $50
a. N. Dou't forget this change Ia
time.
Christian Endeavor at 8:45 D. IA.
Sunday, June 29th, at 1890 a. m.
will be held the annual Children's
Day exercises.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-06-21
Christian Science Church Notes.

Christian Science Society hold ser.
vices in their room over the postof-
flee Sunday morning at 1890; Subject
Of lesson "Is the Universe. Including
Man. Evolved by Atomic Force.
Sunday School at 1900 m.
Wednesday evening meeting at 7:3C
Reading room in the same place
open every Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons from 2 to- 4.
All are cordially invited to attend
the services and visit the reading
room.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-06-21

We desire to publicly express our
appreciation OF the numerous acts of
kindness shown us Ivy our friends and
neighbors during the illness and death
of our beloved husband and father
MRS. ASHER SHEARER AND FAMILY.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-06-21
Bviefs Of the Week

A<&eeesssssEs&sssssGsGGss
Atty +. E. BoosInger now has hi
off1ce on the second floor OF the Post.
once block, recently vacated by w
p. Squier.
Rev. Bennett will deliver the ST
Johns day address TO the Masonic
order at Charlcyoix next Sunday
Afternoon.
Curfew ordinance took effect in ouI
city Wednesday night, the hour being
announced by ringing Of the high
school bell.
There we're thirty births and TWEEN
ty-tve deaths 10 Charlevoix County
during the month OF April. Fast Jor.
dan reported four births and no
deaths
Cyrus Lanwsy received word on Fri
day, VI the death OF his mother at Sc
attic, Wash. Relatives with the re-
mains left Friday for East Jordan
where interment will be made.
The cloudy weather and rains we
have had the past two days is OF ines
Unable value To our growing crops,
as well as quenching some forest tlres
which were gaining headway near
here.
Miss Flora Porter leaves Monday for
Oberlin where she joins party OF
II young people. The party, con-
Quoted by Prof. Andus. will make a
ten-weeks tour Of Germany, England.
France and Italy.
State Factory Inspector, f. j.
Darrah. was an East Jordan visitor
this week making his annual inspec-
ton OF our city's industries. Mr..
Darrab handed this office bouquet
when he said we had the CLEANEsT
printing Office Ia the state Of Michigan.
Summer schedule on the P. n. r. r,
and E. j. & s. r. r. goes into effect
SUNDAY, June %. Commencing next
Monday East Jordan & Southern
trains will leave East Jordan at 800
a. m. and l:50 p. NJ. Will arrive here
from Bellaire at 1890 a. III. and 4:30
p. m.
Members Of Mystic Lodge No. 3T9
+. & A. M. and visiting brothers are
invited tn attend divine worship at
the NJ. F.. church on Sunday. June %.
at 1890 a. III. in cOmmem0ration or
st. John the Baptist. Please meet at
the Masonic hall at 1000 a. M. BY
order OF w. NJ.
Supt. A. z. Crosse OF the <. b.
Clark Seed Co.. left Friday for st.
Anthony, Idaho, where h's company
has several Thousand acres of peas
growing under contract; Mr.. Cross
will superintend field work Of inspec-
ton. He was accompanied by Eu-
gene Austin, one OF the companY's
EMPLOYEES here.
Wesley T. Smith, the Honor post
master, charged with the embezzle-
ment OF government postal funos,
was sentenced to two years imprison-
ment la the Detroit house of correc-
ton. Sim r. Wilson, formerly pub
Usher at Boyne City, plead guilty to
sending obscene matter through the
mails and was fined 800 and costs.
The funeral service OF the late
Asher Shearer took place on, Sunday
afternoon. The sermon was preached
at the Methodist church by the pas
toI, Rev. 7. Porter Bennett A
large congregation was present, the
floral designs were beautiful. The
Mystic Workers and fremen attended
The interment took place in the East
Jordan cemetery.
Lewis Il Burdick have dissolved
the partnership existing between
them, E. A. Lewis retiring and +. l..
Burdick continuing with the grocery
and meat market. The partnership
was formed about year ago. Mr.,
Burdick has worked az the business
for years and will probably continue
the successful management which
the store has enjoyed.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-06-21
St. Joseph's Church
Rev. Timothy Krobotb.

Sunday June 20.
600 and 7:30 Low masses.
lO.3O Solemn High mass In st. Fran
CHS Church In Petoskey.
During vacation the daily mass at
st. Joseph church will be at 100 q.
m.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-06-21

II. N. Raisley Is AT Cleveianu LII
week on business.
Miss Eva Rihble Is now assisting a
Fred Benefits Bakery.
Harry Gregory ia confined TO hi
home with rheumatism.
M. NJ. Mather was Traverse Cit!
business visitor Thursday.
Miss Helen Mech is home from
'Charlevoix for the summer.
Miss Leila Clink Ia at Pellston Thu
week guest of Mrs. G.. Hobler.
Mrs. A. Ward and Mrs. Marie
were Petoskey visitors Tuesday.
DR.. Warden has been confined to hi
home the past week with sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Peppin left
Thursday for their home at Sutton's
Bay.
Atty A. 8. Nicholas is guest Of F
A. Kenyon at Mackinac Island this
week.
Miss Rose Gognla is the latest add.
tion to the Bell telephone force Of OPP.
orators.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macarthur were
Traverse City visitors latter part of
the week.
Supt. Northon and family expect To
leave today for their farm home at
Farwell.
Mrs. Fl. l. Mcmillan entertained the
Eastern Star ladies' at her home,
Thursday.
Mrs. e.. A. Sweet is at CharlevoiY
this week. guest of Mr.. and Mrs. d
S. Payton.
Miss Lydia Malpass returned home
from Alma college, Tuesday, for sum.
ner vacation.
Rev. A. d. Grigsby Is taking a
fortnight's vacation visiting friends
at Cheboygan.
Miss Flora Simmons left Friday
for two weeks visit with friend at
Grand Rapids.
Sandy Dean and family are moving
into the Mackey residence on Main
| St. this week.
Miss Bessie Mason Of Elk Rapids is
guest Of Mrs, w. b. Barr and family
for few days. .<
Miss Grace McGuirk went to Man.
celona Friday, where she will remain
with her mother.
Miss Jennie Moshiner OF Thumb
Lake was guest OF Miss Jennie Water,
man over Sunday.
Miss Gladys Kenny left Friday fol
Grand Rapids and Valparaiso, lind.
for fOrtnight's visit.
Miss A. Holmes OF Honor, Mich,
has been guest OF her sister, Mrs. O.
Sunstedt, the past week.
Mrs NJ. Lintber and children left
Friday for fortnight's visit with
relatives at Grand Rapids.
Mrs. NJ. Swafford who has been at a
Detroit hospital for treatment Is ex-
pectsd home first OF the week.
Mr.. Anna Dolezel returned home
from Vernon, Mich. on Thursday,
accompanied by her son Edward.
Edgar Benson of South Haven Is
guest of his brother-in-law Charles
Crowell and family, for few days.
Miss M. Lytle, principal OF the
Elmwood school at Traverse CITY is
guest OF Mr., and Mrs. Ii. K. Water.
man for few DAYS.
Miss Bertha Shier and Miss LetC
Stewart are home for the summer va
cation from their duties as teachers
In the Traverse City public schools.
Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society
will run an excursion via Str. Hum tc
Charlevoix next Wednesday. Round
trip soc. Tickets good on any run Of
the day.
DR.. and Mrs. +. p. Ramsey re-
turned home from Delta, Ohio, Wed
nesday. DR.. Ramsey's mother &C.
companied them home for an extend
ed visit.
The Misses Lenora and Josephine
Simpson, cousins OF Rev. FIR. Krobotf
returned TO their home at Kansa'
City, Mo-, Thursday, after a week
visit here.
Stanley Risk has taken a position
as one of the state representatives Of
the Sun Life Insurance Co., the com
pany which V. G.. Holbeck has made
a household word In this city. Stan
ley will endeavor to ,"cover" some o
1 ha