davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18
Must Be Ranked as Deserter.

Unhappy he who desires to die 80
long as there remains to him one sac
rifice to make. one Joy TO create, trou-
bles to prevent, tears to dry.-Madame
Swetchine.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18
Japs Would COLOMBO MoreIos.

Mexico City.-A committee of Jap
anese has appealed to the government
10 permit the colonization of the state
Of Morelos by Japanese and negotia-
lions with that end in view are In
progress.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18

Especially where flirting is concern
ed, little learning Is a dangerous
thing.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18
WEBB LAW BECOMES EFFECTIVE
Time for Filing Referendum Petitions
Has Expired.

San Francisco.-The Webb anti-alien
land law, passed by the legislature
and signed by Godsrnor- Johnson more
than two months hgo. will become eff
fective August 10 without interference
from the electorate Of the state through
the medium of the refer endum. Time
for filing referendum petitions against
laws passed at the last session expired
Sunday, bringing an end to the threats
against the Webb act that have filed
the political atmosphere since May.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18

The one time man doesn't mind put
ting his foot in 1t is when he steps In
to fortune.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18
Up TO Date.

Black--why was the divorce trial
postponed?
Stone-Because the fair plaintiffs
presence was needed at the depart.
ment of dressfitting.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18

About the only man In the world
who is satisfied with bis job Is the
self-made man.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18

There are times when the scales OF
justice look fishy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18
Special Kind.

when l marry. l want woman
who will obey me-"
"Then you want wife to order"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18

Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup for Childrsa
testhing, softsus the gums, reduces innannas
lon, alAys pain cares wind collie, 80 botsls.Av
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18
Explained.

us that your ladder?"
'iSure!"
1T doesn't look like yours"
We'll, you see, It's my stepladder.s
Williams Purple Cow.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18

Real wisdom seldom comes to man
till he is too old to take advantage OF
II.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18

Many a man who would hesitate to
make wife of his cook will make q
cook of his wife
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18

II seems the irony of fate that while
the grass widow is in clover, the rea
widow should be in weeds.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18

1t takes a lot of Imagination to be
a poet. or even to imagine you are
one.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18

Experience teaches us what fools
we have been, but unfortunately It
doesn't prevent us from repeating.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18

Many business man who claims hi
wants only fair profit must have II
mind church fair profit.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18

A letter of recommendation from a
Sunday school superintendent doesn't
carry SO much weight with a prospec-
tive employer, as one from RESPONSE
BILE person who knows the bearer the
other six days In the week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18
NoNSENSlCAL OR OTHERWISE

Some men are living refutations OF
the existence of fool killer.
The best way TO stop woman's
tears Is to tell her they make her
nose red.
Some men are born great. and then
they miss the pleasure OF telling how
they did 1t.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18
Natural Tint.

What color Is river horse?"
II suppose 1t Is something of a bay"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
FORECAST OF
THE WEATHER
Temperature Will Average Near
or Above the Normal the
Present Week.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON. April 13.-The dis
tribution OF atmospheric pressure over
the northern hemisphere Is such as to
indicate that temperatures Will average
near or above the normal the coming
week in all parts Of the country east OF
the Rocky mountains and slightly below
normal on the Pacific coast. The rain
fall during the week Will be generally
below normal
FaIr weather will prevail during the
next several days over the greater part
OF the country east Of the Rocky noun
tains while rains will be frequent during
the week in the north Pacific states.
The next disturbance Of Importance to
cross the country will appear over the
far west Monday or Tuesday. cross the
Rocky mountains about Wednesday, the
great central valleys Thursday or Fri
day and the eastern states near the close
OF the week. THIS disturbance will be
preceded by warm weather, be attended
by showers and thunderstorms and be
followe ed by cooler weather with frosts
In the northwestern states and the Rocky
mountain and plateau regions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
SUGGESTS NEW PLAN
FOR UN|MERC|NC j. P.
Writer in Harper's Weekly
Proposes Traffic Agreement
Between Roads.

A plan by which the Hartman mer~
ger might be unmerged in a way that
would not create any fervor and would
in fact scarcely make rifle in the rail-
road world. was proposed by Franklin
Escher In a recent issue OF Harper's
Weekly. The plan does not include the
sale OF the Central Pacific TO the Union
Pacific. but instead a traffic agreement
whereby the business Of the Southern Pa
cific and the Union Pacific will be car
ried on much the same as at present and
with no real loss to either company.
Since the California railroad commits
sion refused to ratify the sale OF tie Cen
tral Pacific with the stipulation that the
should go with II TO the Union Pacific,
there seems little likelihood that a price
Will be agreed upon by the Southern Pa
cific and the Union Pacific for the sale
OF the road from Ogden TO Oakland. And
without the privileges Of the cutoff with
the Central Pacific, why should the Union
Pacific want 1t?
Mr., Fischer points out that the condi-
tons FOR an agreement. such as he ad-
yances as feasible. are almost ideal. The
Union Pacific has tremendous business
In the middle western states for the Pa
cihc coast. The Southern Pacific has a
network OF railways through California
and all along The Pacific coast and has
a great amount Of freight to send east.
=
Union Pacific is the shortest and mos,
logical. Should the two companies arrive
ut traffic agreement there is no reason
why they should not handle the busi-
ness OF each other In a falr exchange
plan. without unlawfuly destroying COM
petition to the decided advantage OF each
other.
Such Il plan would be outside OF Cali
fornia and would have to do with the in
terState commerce commission and not
with the California railroad commission.
The Union Pacific could easily avoid COM
petition with the Western Pacific by this
plan OF mutual agreement with the
Southern Pacific, while, if tho Southern
PACIFIC were not interested In the Cen
trail Pacific, there Is no reason to be-
lieve that all OF It's heavy freight bus-
ness, or even major part OF 1t. would
be shipped over the Central Pacific. The
Western Pacific is new and splendIdly
built road and has its advantages TO offer
ito shippers east from California.
Since the plan advanced does not in
cur big changes il might be worked out
by May TO- 1913, which is the final limit
set by the court, while it Is practically
agreed that the time is insufficient for
any sale of stock from one road to the
other without great loss to someone The
traffic agreement would entail no loss. but
rather decided advantage to both OF the
big companies concerned and, apparently
1t would be within the mandates OF the
court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
MRS. ANN CLEGG
BURIED AT HEBER
Many Friends Pay Final Trib.
ute to Well-known
Woman.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ann C1egg. who
died Friday at the age OF n years. We're
held at o'clock yesterday afternoon IN
the Heber City tabernacle. There was a
large attendance at the services and
many carriages followed the body to the
grave In the Heber City cemetery,
Bishop Fred Crook of the Third ward
had charge OF the services and the
speakers were Judge A c. Hatch, Orson
Hiclsen. Mrs. Anna r. Buke, Thomas
Hiclten and President Joseph r Murdock
OF the Wasatch stake. Music was fur
nished by male quartette, a ladies'
quartette and the Third ward choir. the
songs being Sometime Well Under
stand" II Know That My Redeemer
Lives Mother Dear 20 My Father
and 20 Grave. Where Is Thy Victory?"
The pallbearers were six grandsons OF
Mrs, Clegg. They were L. c. and Clay
ton Montgomery and Joy, Lewis, Luke
and Henry Clegg. There were eleven
children, fifty-two grandchildren and
fifteen eatgrandchidren followed the
body to the grave
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
MAN IS INJURED
IN A COLLISION
T. w. Moser Is Severely Bruised
When Street Car Collides
With Furniture Van.

7, ". Moser. 80 years old, employed
at the Fisher second d-hand store and iiV-
Ing at 634 West Third North street, was
painfully injured at 9:30 O'Clock yester-
day morning, when a moving van belong
ing to the Molierup Van q Storage COM
pany In which he was riding. was
struck by Fourth North street car.
The accident occurred at Fifth West and
Third North streets. Moser was re-
moved 10 the l.. D. S. hospital, where his
condition is reported to DE favorable.
Moser had hired the moving van to
convey his effects to an address on
West Second South street He was help,
Ing the movers and was In the front
seat OF the van when the car struck IT.
Joseph Mollerup was driving and an
other man was also on the van as a
helper All three OF the men jumped be-
fore the large wagon upset, but Moser
was less fortunate than his companions
and fell under the heavy load of furnl-
ture, which pinioned him to the pave
ment.
The police were notified and Moser was
taken to the hospital. Moser's injuries
consist of painful bruises and a serious
shaking up. Officials of the, Utah Light
& Railway company are investigating
the accident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
POLITICAL WILL OF THE
LATE GREEK MONARCH

ATHENS. April l3.--In his political
will, which has just been published, the
late King George, after giving, direc-
tions for the disposition of his belong
ings. urges his children to remain
united. Addressing himself to the new
king, Constantine, King George says:
"Love your dear little country:
Serve her and your dear people and
have confidence in them, and may your
brothers follow the same example"
The will urges King Constantine to
be courageous but patient, "for you
are reigning over southern people
whose temper and irritability take fire
rapidly, and who, at any moment, may
say and do things which it is prob
able will be forgotten the following
day. It is preferable that the king
should suffer, even morally, rather than
his people and his country The in
terests of the people of the country
must always be placed before all other
interests.
In conclusion, King George declares
his love for Queen Olga, and urges his
son to love and protect her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
FIRE DEPARTMENT
HAS A BUSY SUNDAY

The fire department was buster yes.
terday than for many day. While none
of the fres reached alarming proper
tions before the fire fighters arrived, the
length OF the runs was such that by the
time the machines returned there was
another call in waiting
The frst call was received at 111s
O'Clock In the forenoon. A defective flue
had set hre TO the roof Of the home OF
Mrs. K. Wood. s2s Emery street. The
damage was estimated at s5, At 1i:92
O'Clock small blaze In some shingles at
the Granite Lumber company-s Yards al
Twelfth South and Eleventh East streets
demanded the attention OF the depart
ment. The fire was cDtinguished with
small damage. Sparks from an engine,
II Is said, had caused the trouble
At 2:S3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, q
roof fire at the home OF w. B. Marshall
s03 Third avenue, caused small damage
Shortly after. one OF the employees OF
the Consolidated Grocery & Meat com
pany. Al East Third South street, left his
lighted pipe in his coat pocket and hung
the coat In closet. The store was soor
filled with smoke The fire department
was then called for the fourth time. The
coat was ruined and much excItemen,
caused.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Nations Greatest Wealth.

The greatest wealth that this ma
Ion possesses Is that wealth OF re-
ligIous and political liberty that was
bequeathed 10 IL by generation of
men who colored red the blossoms OF
the tree of liberty because they bathed
the roots of that tree with the blood
OF their sacrifice, Get all the wealth.
all tho comfort. all the elegance that
a luxurious age can give TO you, and
then know that you are n pauper
wearing the filthiest of rags II you
have divorced your purpose from that
Of the spirit OF the universe,
You need not pray Thy will be
done unless you SO desire. And his
will will be done whether YOU pray or
no.. But ii will be done as II pushes
you aside and goes on TO Its accom-
plishment in spite OF you and your
petty plans. Man may delay the COM
ing OF that day when the Will OF God
is done upon earth as II is done in
heaven; nc may set himself against
that will. but he can no more de-
feat II than he can push back the
tides OF the ocean. With all my heart
I believe that the will OF God IL go
ing 10 prevail everywhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
UNIVERSITY BOYS
TO WH|TEWASH u"
Holiday Will Be Taken at Big
Institution for This
Purpose.

The University Of Utah will be entire
ly under student control today. Every
body who Is at all closely connected with
Ing and the maintenance Of the huge
letter u" on the hill and for that reason
one day out OF each school year is given
over entirely to the students for the pur-
pose of cleaning and recoat.ng the big
letter with whitewash.
All the male students In school. cx-
cept those registered In The prepa ra tory
department. VIII be required to assemble
on til campus at 1.45 this morning. The
work has been carefully systemataed and
apportioned to the different classes 50
that when thc students arrive the
u" at o'clock they will be able 10
get to work without waiting for any in
structions.
This work will be finished by 10
o'clock, All will then return to the cam
pus for a shower bath. At noon the work.
ers Will go 10 the assembly room. where
there will be a bounteous feast prepared
by the girls OF tho upper classes and
served by the freshman girls During
the feast the university orchestra viii
| furnish music.
After the dinner Is over. the students
Will 90 TO the front lawn. where the
| the students with Japanese vaudeville
stunt.
In the afternoon there will be two base
ball games. one between the members OF
| Bones society, and the other between the
varsity team and the alumni.
| In the evening the annual ~" day
| show will be held In the assembly hall
| All the departments of the school and
\ many of the more clever individuals vii
present stunts In this show
| Tomorrow the students will celebrate
Arbor day on the campus,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Presentation Is Made.

After mass the students invited the
Rev President Kelledy to the college
hail, where Nell Boyle of Blackfoot, Ida,
on behalf o! the students read an ad-
dress. the presentation TO the president
being made b. Freddie Qulgley OF Salt
Lake City Father Kelledy responded
and expressed his appreciation OF the
spirit and conduct OF the students dur
Ing the school year. and ended his re-
marks by giving the boys a holiday.
Music was furnished by the college
band
Following the ceremonies in the COL
lege hall the boys showed that they de-
served the confidence OF the president
by defeating the Knights of Columbus
In a five-inning bali game by score
OF to 4.
banquet yesterday afternoon at the
college marked the close of the cele-
bration, which In every respect was the
most successful ever held at All Hal
lows. There were present at the ban
quet, in addition To the regular MEM
hers OF the faculty. several former stu
dents and Il number OF other guests.
The Rev. Theodore Rosers vice presi-
dent and business manager Of the COL
lege, introduced toastmaster Thomas
]. Tanning Toasts were responded to
By Ammon Bruneau. S. A. Magnnis,
John f. Tobin. the Rev p. M, Cushna
han OF Ogden and the Very Rev Presi-
dent KelledY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
DEMOCRATS WILL
BE ENTERTAINED
Jefferson Day to Be Marked by
Elaborate Reception at Ken
yon Tonight.

Democrats OF Utah will celebrate the
anniversary Of the birth Of Thomas JEFF
ferson tonight. A big reception, to which
the public in cordially invited, win be
rendered In the parlors of the Kenyon
hotel by the Women's Democratic club
and the county Democratic committee.
Jeffersons birthday anniversary was yes
terday, the founder Of the party having
been born on April 10. 1743. But on ac-
count of it being Sunday, the celebra ton
was set for tonight.
The evenings festivities will begin at
1890 o'clock. County Chairman T, T.,
Thomas Will be In charge and has invited
all Democrats to be present There will
be no charge Of any kind, the expenses
being borne by the county committee and
the Women's Democratic club
Brief addresses on the great statesman
Will be delivered by Judge o. w. Powers
and Frank B, Stephens two OF the lead
Ing orators OF the party in Utah. An
other speech Of interest will be that OF
w. r. Wallace. national committeeman.
who will tell Of the imposing scenes In
competition with the Inauguration of
President Wilson. which he witnessed,
Besides these Judge S. r. Thurman, state
chairman; Mrs, ~ ]. Hayward. president
of the Women's Democratic club; Senator
Simon Bamberger County Chairman T,
T.. Thomas and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Cohen
will make short addresses.
a feature OF the evening Will be the
musical entertainment Mrs c. D. Ray
Mrs. Glen Newton. Miss Carmata Pitt
Mrs George Buckle Mrs. Laura Poulton
Brewerton and Edward Brady will be
among those to assist on the programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
L|FE'S SPR|NCT|ME,
SUBJECT OF THEME
The Rev. Sinpkin Shows
Relation Between Season of
Buds and Young Manhood.

In a sermon at Phillips Congregations
church last evening the Rev. Peter
Simpkin addressed u large congregation
principally composed OF young people
lpon :TAfe's Springtime." The llig
school Glec club sang several numbers
Parks Evening Song" an
Lord OF the Harvest"
The Rev. Simpkin said in part:
Like the spring song OF the thrush,
so full so sweet. so strong, sung
from the thicket or the wayside hedge
of thorn, Wild rose and hazel. so
melting and tender that the throat
constricts with emotion and one
sees the spring landscape through
the mist of the heart that fills
the eyes like that Is the song of
with the prlmeval sweetness OF
Eden, rich with the tones. heaven
given. OF joy and hope.
II Is q song that has passed from
thse lip OF one generation to another,
and viii pass, to the end OF earth's
singing and times dreaming.
Garb and expression may vary
with the years; precocity may en-
croach the more upon the fairyland
OF childhood and shorten the span of
faith, but the song, the hope, the
dream and the ideal of the world are
renewed In the. succeeding genera
lions in that alchemy youth alone
knows for a little space.
IL is the vision time. No life ever
speaks in its full, ripe years a truth
that was not first gimpsed by the
keen eye Of youth, or felt first In the
sentent hours OF the period be-
tween awakening to development and
the crystalllZation OF manhood.
Youth is LIES prophetic time.
Touched with the dew from on high.
1t feels the stir of life rich with un-
limited possibility.
1t has the power OF lmagnat ton,
That fine endowment Of the soul is
richest then. The later years find II
fettered. with wings clipped or
siDged by the shears of convention
and life's hard compulslons or by
the fires Of sin. moving less freely,
less truly, than in the opening years
life.
Lies fine ambitions have their
rootings in the brooding imagina-
tions of youth.
There is tremendous power OF de-
termination in the imasination and
dream of the young heart.
1t Is not the thing one does that
is life, for life is bigger than its
acts.
cation one chooses. but one question
is whether in any field of activity
men will be cleverer in art or serv-
ice than the kingly souls OF yester-
day.
1t Is goodness that Is Of supreme
Import. The being the very best one
may In any calling. but above 1t and
through II, being good.
The real success OF life is in being
for. and being so far as life can like
him OF Nazareth
All the truly great lives Of our age
have been those that bapp followed
His law and made life a channel Of
ministry and altrusm.
What this sad old world needs
more than F'rledmanns and CarreIs
to discover new anti toxins and Sc
runs for the body, more than the
devislne OF a new economic for So
cial adjustments. Is lives trying 10
be In strength earnest and heroIsm
splendid followers OF Him who hav-
ing all, gave II In love TO huma nifty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
POPULAR SALT LAKER
IS MARRIED IN DENVER

Word was received In Salt Lake last
night OF the marriage in Denver OF
Eugene Grady. one Of the most popular
nected with the local house of the Tom
BoNeril Automobile COMPANY Nr.
Grady married Miss Lillian MncLa chin
formerly cashier of the BotteriIl store in
Mr: Grady. came here January l from
The Denver branch of the BotteriII corn
pany. 1t was while he was Connected
tai that Cupid got busy Friends OF Nv
Grady In the local Botterill estabIish-
ment suspected something on account OF
the frequency OF the letters which came
from Denver They were not Surprised
when Mr. Grady quietly told them thai
he was going TO Denver and admitted
that IL wouldn't be exactly a business
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady are expected ir
Salt Lake early this week and thew viii
take up their residence here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
TRADE WITH
FOREIGN COUNTRIES

WASHINGTON. April 13.-Government
statisticiaDs have figured out, according
TO a statement issued today, that the
United States supplies fourteen per cent
Of the imports Of foreign countries and
takes nine per cent OF their exports every
year. This fourteen per cent represents
S2 BE. .47s 900 and the nine per cent ST.
372. 600, 900.
The bureau Of statistics announced to-
day that the American exports Of bread
stuffs. meats, cotton and oils showed a
greatly reduced total value In March,
this year, compared with March, 1912.
1913. however. showed a slight increase
in the exports of those articles. as COM
pared with the corresponding nine months
of lel1-19l2