davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Business Enterprise.

japan Gas created x great business
and Industrial world Tor herself" he
SAID. Her people take the stand that
character Is the foundation and that
ecucuuon gives that character. The new
era was deliberately planned and experts
were sent forth into thc world TO get the
best Ideas oC modern trade, commerce
4Hl living. Great educatong, systems
have been established. business. trade
and Industry are growing and tho Nip
roncsc arc determined 10 share In the
worlds marci: OF progress"
The eminent visitor declared thst tho
recent WA talk originated IN America and
rut Ga Japan: that tho attitude os the
Japanese toward America was one OF
gratitude FOR great benefits given and
IavoTg bestowed. and That this spirit was
sincerely demonstrated when the Ameri-
can 0.et visited Toxic aud was given Il
national reception.
Bishop Harris was entertained Yester-
dag by the Rt Rev. Bishop Spnldng, the
I:sy. Francis y Short -rd other church
officers here Hc expressed regret that
his stay could not De longer. Today ne
,Fill leave for los Angeles and viii sall
for TOllo from San Francisco January Q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Result of Meeting.

Recently meeting OF passenger men
was held in Salt Lake. II was then de-
cdc5 that local transportation would DC
Issued free only TO those to whom the
railroads are allowed to give free inter
state tickets.
The indictments against Denver e Rio
Grande officials in the United states
court In Denver are still pending. Tho
order against local passes Will remain in
force until those cases are decided. II
the officials are convicted and the deci-
sion is not overruled the order will re-
main indefinitely
Local railroad men said Yesterday that
to do anything contrary to the lnterpre
tatlon of the United States department OF
justice at this time might involve them
in expensive and dangerous litigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Illustration Given.

Ono illustrative instance Of the cX-
crcisc of these functions has been
the unifyrg OF the various interests
so that any employee may desire TO
work anywhere in the country with
uninterrupted benefits and any COM
pany can obtain any man It needs
without prejudice TO his welfare.
in behalf of the management OF
the American Telephone s; Telegraph
company, the Western Union Tele-
graph company and the Western
Electric company let me say that We
have personal interest In our pub
llc service. a personal interest in
our employees and a personal inter
est In our copImon country. It is our
hope that WInat We have already ac-
compllshed has helped the men and
women OF the Bell system To become
happier and better American citl-
zens, ard ~ IL our New Years wish
that what has been planned for the
future will contribute TO their con-
stantly increasing happiness and bet
tcriECnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
QUESTION OF PASSES
WORRYING RAILROADS
Companies Appear Unde-
cided as TO Issuance of
Free Transportation.
WAITING FOR DECISION
Settlement of Case Against
Rio Grande May Clear
Atmosphere.
WAITING FOR DECISION

"win you give me pass on your rail
road?'
sorry. but can't"
why"
Because YOU and 1 might go to jail
II | do"
In substance, the foregoing conversa-
ton viii probably be held frequently in
Utah this month when holders oi lntra-
state annual railroad passes attempt TO
have their frec-rtde privileges renewed.
Orders have been issued that practically
bar everybody except clersymen and char
ity passengers from free transportation
Efforts have been made repeatedly to
got tho railroad officials 10 produce list
of those who have been given free lick
cts and who VIII not be given free tickets
In future but they refuse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
TWO CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICTS DESIRED
Coming Legislature, II IS Be-
lieved, VIII Reapportion
The State.
SALT LAKE INTERESTED
Pertinent Suggestion IS Made
as 10 an Equitable
Division.
,ALT LAKE INTERESTED

Prominent politicians OF all parties be-
lieve that the coming state Legislature
Will respportion the state into two con-
gressional districts. Local men OF p-omi-
hence believe that the apportionmcni
will be such as TO give the more poDulous
sections Of the state, including Salt
Lake and Weber counties and a :ev ad-
jaccnt counties. one congressman and
the remainder OF the state one con-
gresham.
The fact that a largo portion ot the
population OF tho state Is in a COM
rarativeiy small area there would bc
difficulty in securing anywhere near an
equal territorial division OF the state and
at tie sarno time maintain practically
equal division with reference TO popula-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
THOUSANDS WITNE'
TOURNEY OF R(

By international News Service.
PASADENA. Cal. Jan. IA
breaking crowd OF 200, 600 nessc|
the streets FOR distance OF twel<
witnessed the twcnty-fourth annl1
nament OF roses today. The 90
rade. the longest ever held in q
bration, required over two fours
4 given point. II was composed
toinobIlcs. vehicles and floats dc
with native flowers. The largest
illustrated images from an origin
called Queen Summer. or the 4
OF the Lily and Rose"
Among the prize winners was q
OF Adolphus Busch, the millionaire
OF ST. Louis.
Ten thousand persons saw the
races at tournament park IA tho
noon. At the annual bali a. HofeI
land tonight the King and Queen
cady were represented b. lIurTI
Drummond OF ST. Louis and Mis-
French.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
TRAVEL IN ORIENT
HEAVIEST THIS YEAR

Travel from this country 10 China and
Japan VIII be heavier This year than ever
halOrc according 90 reports from Pacific
steamship companies. Local persons who
have contemplated trips 10 tho orient Bay
~ has been difficult 10 secure bookings
on 10" steamers a. dates on which they
wiEl 20 travel on account OF thc unusual
growth of winter passenger service 10 the
tur-csiSteIa couutri-r.
Reports from the coast cities are 10
tne effect that all bcr;hs have been
booked or tie Pacific Mail oteamshIp
siberia: that the Mauc,iuria which is
duo % sail January e3. IS sold out and
iss a long waiting list for the next trip:
that The Matson lines Lu-inc. tia. viii
-ali January ;. ig sold out. four of the
passengers being from Salt Lake, and
that AL accommodations have been sold
o. bnrgained for on the Wilhelniina and
Ell Oceanic Ventura.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
RAILROADS MUST USE
THE BLOCK SIGNALS

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 1.-lnspcctors
for the Indiana state railroad commits
sison today were ordered To- investigate g
the Cincinnati. Hamilton & DAYTON rail-
road between ClenWood and tho Ohio
line In case the signals have not been
installed. IL WAS stated. suit may be
week until the work IS completed
This action followed the return yes
teriay by tn. Marion county grand Jury
Of indictments. charging involuntary
granddaughter against s'xtoen officials
and directors OF the road and two train
men, whom the grand Jury contends were
responsible FOR the collision between Il
freight and a passenger train In Irving
ton q suburb. November 49, when SIX
teen lives were lost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
SECRET ORDERS HOLD
HOLIDAY CELEBRATIONS

Eagles hall WAS the scene OF a pretty
guthevinS last evening. when camp No
2Ss. Woodmen of the World prepared 4
Christmas tree and conducted cere-
monies appropriate 10 the holiday sea-
ton. The affair was largely attended by
camp members and frisYds, The hall was
elaborately decorated and tho tree itself
was heavily laden with Christmas Of
ferlnSs which We're distributed. Refresh
ments and dancing were features OF the
happy function.
Moose hall also vss the scone of much
jollificstion Nest No 1871. Order o.
Owls. conducted New Years dance and
reception which wns attended uy q large
crowd. The owl boot was frequently
heard and the programme OF music dane
Ing and refTeshmcDts yaa enjoyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Barlow Talks.

"My understanding is that the
sion proposes TO let the contrac'
Stewart company" said Mr..
From what can learn the COZ
to be awarded Thursday, which
pTecludcs the possibility OF al
contractor getting the work. n
asked that the commission RED
for bids. The amount Of eXtras'
derst9Dd the commission has DEF
upon almost doubles the cost
building so that the original bid
be conclusive.
Members OF The commission.
to favor the use Of Utai1 matcrio
new capitol and I hopo that they
specify. II they do not ] fear q
granite will not be used IN the q
tion. The commission should m
use of Utah materials. go far q
ticablc. mandatory"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Obstacle Suggested.

The suggestion was made n
by >. NJ. Barlow that there mi
legal obstacle 10 the proposal OF
mission to Jet The contract VT
advertising for bldg. Under
law, Mr.. Barlow said. L, was
for the state to advertise for
all work. the amount Of which,
5000 He calls attention 10 the,
the commission proposes 10 inc
cost Of the building by about tn
tcrs OF million dollars vet
propose 10 ask for bids on 4
work,
Mr.. Barlow has been active 4
paIgn To urge the commission
Utah material. wherever posSib
construction of the building and
the contract to n Utah cofitrat
Barlow said that inasmuch as
mission had changed the spct
for the building there was NJ
determining without securing "a
whether the contract was beii
tho contractor who would do the
tho least amount.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
CRUISER WITH REID
BODY ARRIVES to

VIEWPOINT, r. J., Jan. Tine
cruiser Natal. bearing the body OF
law Reid, late United States emu
TO Great Britain, was in wtreiet1
mpnIcation with the naval radio
here tonight and reported that sne
pass the Nantucket shoals liShtsni
= y. m. tomorrow. -
The battleships Florida and No.-
kota ana the destroycrs Roo. T.
Mccall and pauldtnS VIII meet tu.
or the lightshiD and convoy ner
anchorage In the North river. Ner
Rear Admiral Fiske IS IN comm
this squadron.
The radio station transmitted 20
inrton wireless messages rom ~
to the naval attache OF the bntl.'
Dassy. Captain Grcatorcz OF ~
reported TO the radio station
weather was good. with snootn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
CAPITOL CONTRI6
MAY Be LET Il
Believed Work viii Be
by James Stewart.
Company. 4
PROTEST is PRESE|
Barlow Hopes to Causo
Delay by Having b
mission Readvertis|
PROTEST is PRESE|

The Utah state capitol comn,,.
i'll all probability let the con,y,,
construction OF the capl,o, at h,
today. IL appears To be ~
probable that tho contract l.,
James Stewart & Co.. the iows'
In the recent competition.
The bid of the Stewart corr,
N'los.ooo on the specifications
made by the commission. Tbe
tlons will be changed Ia so,,,
and in some instances the o,,aI,t
terial improved, Increasing tns
the completed building by fro,,'
10 three-quartcrs OF a million
Members OF tho rommIss,on 4.
declined TO gay which con,rao
favored. but suggested that ihs,,
To award the contract TO the +,
sponsiblc bidder. Tho fac, tbat
est bid was submitted bv thc
company is taken as conchislv,
The contract is let today /, win 4
cd TO this firm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Liberty Enjoyed.

Ideal religious liberty has been en-
icyed la Japan since the adoption or o
constitutions and the establishment OF the
Japancse parlinmert.' said the bishop.
christianity finds It's Japanese converts
lHTgely iu the middle and nobility classes
md Carisiian missionaries are uniyer-
.s,,iy respected hy the Japanese and
koreans.
Tho bishop said that the churches
owned their own land and cdifces IN
Japan. although the laws OF the land
made individual ownership of property
impossible. The ccudal system has been
abolished" said he. but ownership is
now "a The form of corporate possession y
Bishop Harris said that Japan had fully
entered upon an .ra OF modern clvlli1a-
ton and professionalism tho empire
held 10 all the best OF the old and TOOK
nn all 10 best OF The neN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
REBELS TO CONTINl
DESTROYING Bird

Ell PASO. Tex. Jan. we
spect all foreigners respecuns
Others" saye "A proclamation -
General !uez Salazar and clgh.eS.
rcu.raIz. copies o. which nere o.
tributcd along the border; II 40
clared that the roOsls WIZ eon.ip
policy of destroying bridses'
houses and rolling stock
aiding our enemies b. nanhns
troops -,u~s<
THE Mexico Northwestern rniiv
qycntly torn Up by rebels oeso
Will resume traffic within a Ie"
no further destruction occuI ~
under American management -
way, which has lost heavily dusa l,5
years OF revolutions. IL pr9ps
taiised largely In England ana ~,
dian corporation. The msiH s,nnsi a.
rernains open below the border -
tho shop strikos have no' si'.
on X.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
BEGIN THE NEW YEAR
BY GETTING MARRIED

Whit was probably the first marriage
in Salt Lake for 1913 took place yesterday
afternoon. when the Rev. Peter A. Sirnp-
Kin OF Phillips Congregational church
united Jack G. Rouse OF Boise Ida, and
Miss Marguerite V. Saor6 OF Salt Lake,
The ceremony was performed at the
home of William Ashton, 80 street
The couple left FOR Boise yestardav y
afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
PETTY THIEVES BUSY
FIRST DAY OF YEAR

several reports Of petty thcfts were
fylade 10 the police YESTERDAY.
: burglar Is said 10 have made his
way into the Grove Harness company's
store l3j South West Temple street. and
stolen forty pairs OF gloves.
G. ". McCallister OF West North
Temple street reported the theft OF a
gold siEpet ring.
l.. A. E.ro OF Canada complained OF the
theft OF a suitcase Ellcd with clothing
from the Oregon Short Line depot.
L. Weber reported the loss OF an over
coat from the log CABIN saloon.
Albert FrefrIck of l3l East FIrs; South
street reported his overcoat stolen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Sister Seeks Brother.

In a night letter received by Chief OF
Police u. II, Grant last night. Mlss Alice
Patterson % No. 20 Prospect avenue. NIL
~aukee. Wis, asks for aid In finding her
brother. Hurt Patterson. She says her
letters 20 him have been returned To- her,
and that when she last heard from him
no wSs I'm poor health. She adds that he
had been employed !n a > and 10 cents
store In tlis city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
COLORADO WILL SPEND
CASH FOR ADVERTISING
By international Nev,s Service.

DENVER. Colo, jan. The state
board of immigration today asked the
Legislature Tor an appropriation OF $780,
600 10 spend a. the board sees ~ IN ad-
vc.tlaine the state In san Diego and San
Francisco In 1915.
No building VIII be erected. Il was de-
cided today. but the Immigration bureau
acting aa the state publicity bureau, Will
spend the money IN advertising which
will benefit Colorado. they say, ne much
or pore than tito buildi1s would
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
ENTERTAINMENT AT
ORPHANAOE TO-DAY

The sisters and the little children Of the
fcaTns -. AIMS oTphauage VIII be en-
ter aineG this afternoon By the children
0f the Junior choir and the young girls
% the ST. Cecilia chorus OF ST. Maryrs
cathedral
The programme given at the cathedral
on December IS will be repeated. assisted
hv Miss Helena Pfister. Miss Luicime
Corupson and Frank Berger. vioiInists. \
sr~ciaI car viii leave the cathedral at 1
o'clock 20 accommodate the young ring
ers and their friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Construction Plant.

AS soon az the contract IN
the successful bidder will ~.
beginning work. This viii ncc,
Iather extensive construction nj
temporary offices. engine no.
warehouses for material. The
probably be ordered Just as yoe
contract ts awarded that II ma,
IN time.
~ the present rslc Of excaya
probable that the progress v.j
the beginning OF construction nv
die Of February. Tho excay,iI
tract provides FOR the compile etio
portion of the work by ApriI
likely, however. that tho wor}
finished before ibnt tiync
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Suggestion Is Made.

One OF tho suggested apportiouincnts
Of tho state based on the census OF 1910
makes district out Of salt Lake. Davis.
Weber. summit sud Morgan counties.
with a population OF tS,,f63 in one dis
trict and tho remainder OF The state.
with population of iSJ.SSS. in the
other
The population os tho most popuious
countlcs in The district rs AZ follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Illegal 70 Rush "Growler.'

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE beginning
OF the new year marks the passing OF
the ''IrowIer' IN Washington. No more
beer can be carried from saloons In
''eucheis' or cans" under the new reg
ulatiou which went into effect today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Emma Maync Buried.

Funeral services fcr Emma Nayne
rs years OF age. who died Monday. we're
held At the twenty-siNth ward chapel
yesterday morning at II o'clock. Bishop
n " White WAS IN charge. Music va
furnished by the ward choir J. A
Giles. member OF the choir. sang "One
Sweet!y Solemn Thought anterrnert
was ~ the city cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02

This division would carve one con-
gressional district out of Il small section
IN the northeast corner OF the state anc
leave the remainder Of the state In one
larcn Ii.L rlni LA iisnlf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
TESTIMONIAL CONCERT
FOR MISS HYDE TUESDAY

In evidence OF the esteem in which
Miss Romani3 HYDE. violinlst is held
by the mus'c-loving public OF Salt Lake
q testimonial concert will be givcn for
her ut the First Methodist church next
Tuesday evening Among the we'll
known citizens who are patrons OF the
affair are; J. ID. Spencer. Paul Hammer.
u. c. Jachling. George D. Pyper. Gov
ernor Spry. c. s. Barton. Colonel j. A.
Irons. H. g. whitney, II $ Ensign
Thomas Giles. Simon Bamberger, T. IL
CHllistcr. the Rev r. II. Short. w W.
Armstrong. r. -. Wickcns. ]. G.. McDon-
aid and Joseph Il. Caine
Miss Hyde. who VIII leave Jauuar,. 20
20 study abroad under some master Of
tho violin, VIII play several numbers dur
ing the concert. the programme Of
which follows:
tartaDIle .....-..-......... Saint Sacns
Romania Hd-e String qunrtettc
o., Robcrt. NJ Beloved Mrnrhccr
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
City iii Brief

Rugs dirty? Phone 15s.--Advt.
Drink Pokegama, a pure spring wa
ter Phone 154s.-Advt.
The complete shop, engraving, print
tng. blank book. Knisht Printing Co,
-Advt.
Engraved and mposse work OF
every description. knight Printing co.
-Advt.
Don't forget the assembly dance at
stones new auditorium Saturday
night.-Advt.
Patronize the oniy lithographing
plant in North Dakota. Operated by
Walker Bros. & Hardy. -Advt
Steamship tickets to all foreign
ports. Wheelock Insurance agency,
6o2 Front street, phone 1006.-Advt.
There will be more automobiles this
year than ever before. More accidents
will happen. Do you know Carpenter?
-Adyt.
Men for work on lawns and odd jobs
of all kinds. Call at Glad Tidings
mission, 116 Front street or phone
=358-L. Advt.
If you can't find the labor saving de-
vice YOU want at Walker Bros. &
Hardy's stationery department, it
hasn't been invented.-Advt.
Thomas P. Cooper, secretary of the
North Dakota Better Farming assoc.
citation, left yesterday for a visit to
the twin cities on business for the as
ISOLATION and will return in a day or
two. The summer work of the assoc
citation is branching out nicely.
The Fargo Commercial club execu-
tive committee will hold an important
meeting on Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock after dinner in the dining.
rooms. The new tariff agent has been
placed at a desk in the club rooms and
is hard at work on ONE difficult prob
lens.
Quite a number of members of El.
1agal shrine will go to Sioux Falls, S..
ID, on Thursday, May s, to attend the
Shrine meeting there, and among them
will be Alex Stern, one of the members
of the city commission, who will also
look after business while in the south
state.
The Broadway creosoted paving
blocks at h corner of Northern Pa
clhc avenue are being torn up in order
to make some repairs on the fire hy-
a at that point. At the corner of
Front and Seventh street south the
paving is also being torn UP to make
water connections.
The city council will hold a meeting
on Monday night next when the work
OF ordering the bills for the month of
April paid will be taken UP as well as
other business. The new members of
the council elected at the annual
spring election were all given places
on committees on which their prede-
cessors had been serving so that no
delays were encountered in the signing
of the bills.
Thomas r. Murtha of Dickinson,
states attorney OF Stark county, out on
the slope, was a business visitor to the
city yesterday and was a guest at the
Metropole, Mr.. Murtha is one of the
most prominent members Of the
knights of Columbus in the state of
North Dakota and will likely attend
the big ceremonial session that will
be held during the latter part Of this
month In this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
STATISTICS FOR
MONTH OF MARCH


Vital statistics for North Dakota for
the month OF March have been made
public. Births and deaths by coun-
ties show Cass county in the lead in
both, with 81 births and 40 deaths.
Bowman is low with death and no
births. From contagious diseases
deaths resulted as follows:
Out of II cases OF tuberculosis re-
ported 4 died. There were 36 cases of
smallpox, but nc deaths ensued; 8
cases Of typhoid fever, with / death;
Twelve cases Of diphtheria, with 2
deaths. Evidently the doctors are very
successful with scarlet fever, for ITO
cases reported caused only 2 deaths.
Out Of 245 cases of measles 4 died.
Twenty-four cases of W%hooping cough
killed nobody, and of other infectious
diseases z cases resulted in 2 deaths.
Reports from the larger cities cred
it Bismarck, population SAB, with %
births and twelve deaths, six Of whom
were non-residents. Fargo, popula-
ton 1881, had "a births and 81 deaths.
9 of whom were nonresident. Grand
Forks, population 12,478, IS births; Ia
deaths, n nonresident. Jamestown,
nonresident. Mandan, population 81
.S73, 6 births, 3 deaths, all resident.
Minot, population 6,1SS, s births, 8
deaths, all resident; Valley City, pop
ulation 1906, is births, 5 deaths, 2
nonresident. Williston, population 81
124, no births, 8 deaths, 2 of them be-
ing nonresident.
1t is hoped, says The N. D. Health
Bulletin, that DR.. friedman has dis
covered a cure for consumption, but
it is a little too early yet to say defin-
ttely. However, let no n who has
the dread disease or symptoms of it
neglect the time trodden path Of cure,
namely, rest, fresh air and pure food.
The new cure may prove efficacious,
but it is uncertain. So don't wait for
it.
The bulletin also repeats the sum
mer slogan, Swat the fly" and tells
why the fly is a menace to health. The
fy's great enemy is cleanliness, and
cleanliness is within eyerybody's
-r.onnh - .a@-.-.-- 49, -.E-.-..s. -