davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
WOULD AVOID CRUSH.
Postal Authorities Plan Early to Handle
Big Christmas Business


Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. 30.-RealizinR what the
present successful operation OF the par
eel post system will mean during the
Christmas rush, the postal authorities are
making early prepa ra tions to handle the
situation and are also urging postma sters
TO map out their local campai gns. Post
master w. w. Browning has been ad-
Vised from the Washington headquarters
TO encourage the early sending Of Christ
mas packages. The inscription. EDO not
open until Christmas" may be stamped
upon the package and the department has
also ruled that packages may be sent now
with instructions to be held at the post
onlce Of destination until day or two
before Christmas. This is an arrange
rnent never before tried in the postoffice
department.
So far as the local situation is con-
cerned, Postmaster Browning and his as
sistants believe that they will be well pre-
pared to handle the enormous business Of
the holiday rush. The parcel post ter
minal will be in operation about Novem-
Der ! and a new plan has been evolved
for the rapid delivery OF packages with
out confusion.
With Washington avenue and Twenty
fourth street as the dividing lines. the
city has been divided into four general
districts. When the rush is on to each
OF the four districts Will be assigned one
delivery wagon with two drivers and one
man to deliver the parcels. This system
will do away with the window delivery
OF packages except for non-residents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
CASTRO BOUND OVER
FOR ALLEGED ATTACK

l.. Castro an Italian. alleged to have
shot B. Salcone, a countryman. on the
night Of October 3 woundlng him In the
chest. was bound over TO the district
court by Justice r, NJ, Bishop yesterday
on a charge OF assault with a deadly
weapon. In default Of $1,000 bonds. he
was committed to the county jail. The
shooting occurred at the corner OF First
South and First West streets. about $3.50
O'Clock In the morning. while Salcone
was hitchlng UP his horse for an early
start to Bountiful for load of fruit.
He conducts. II grocery store at lat West
Third South street, and It was there
that the police found him bleeding from
a bullet wound In the chest, from which
he recovered after being In ST. Marks
hospital for several weeks,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

South and West Temple streets. But Mr.,
Patterson did more: He led into police
headquarters a Mexican whom he charged
with being one OF the would-be hodups.
Mr., Patterson was on his way 10 his
home, 1i1 West Seventh South street.
when the two men jumped from behind
trees and laid hold OF him. He wrestled
with the larger one until he noticed that
the man had gun, then jerkod away
with the intention OF putting up his hands
as requested To his surprise. the larger
man ran. The smaller one proved TO be
unarmed and was quickly caught by the
alert fireman. who walked him to head"
qua arters. where he was locked up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
LIKES
/ IMPROVEMENT
. Pacific Chief In
-Junction City Terrni-
md Is Gratihed.

"a Tribune.
OF s1.-Althoush his com,
,nred several days ago. nc
~ ocden's government OF
nrranlzatlons was Mt the
this evening when julius
.hs,r1nan of the Southern
.ytved from the west to
he IN this city. The chief
4 southern Pacific company
4 New York, after a busi-
aau Francisco.
"a BY E q. Calvin. VICE
tbs southern Pacific com
rvd,iam Hood. chief engineer
.-r,tt arrived ON board q spe-
's. s.as o'clock this evening,
Accompanied to Ogden from q
,ssrintendent T. T, Rowlands
~ dIyision. without max
Il visIt 10 Salt Lake, the
ss,.i wi,I depart at s o'clock
srninr over the Union Paciho
almost a year since Mr..
1as In Ogden for more than
49,: STAY, and his interest
Sh,s occasion in the i'm
vhloh have been made IN
y nroperties here during the
nnnths. The flve-car spe-
.arcsly ceased moving after
shs passenger yards whom
.Snitt and Chief Engineer
lawn oft Of the private car
4 The tracks.
1,jrce OF great satisfacuon 20
sSese improvements complet-
4 Eouthern Pacific head, re-
n concrete subway, umbrella
5sds and covered platform,
4 have been finished since he
|>Rden. "It must have been a
|Sf,oa which kept women and
sm baing killed before we
cbway. My blood ran cold
a 10 watch them troop across
gith all those trains moving
|6out the Burley-Saline cut
mad Mr.. Kruttschnitt in re-
ana Interrogation from one
.rfers present. THAT road
started or public opinion,
say when Il will ever be
Public sentiment thought the
Ia be built, 80 the Oregon
nfartsd Il. 1t is about thirty
Promontory Point up to the
he Central Pacific. On one
u q beautiful desert noun
i the other a salt sea, so I
d see just why that road
nit"
horn Pacific chairman was
void Of any information
10 he said-concerning the
<|ng over of the active man
the Oregon Short Line rail-
Union Pacific. General con-
ID Pacific coast, he said, were
although the Southern Pa
10 q much larger business
0lng at present,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
STATE ROAD ENGINEER
ON A BUSINESS TRIP

F.. r. Morgan, state road engineer
accompanied by Richard r. Lyman
left Yesterday in the new road com.
mission touring car for Jusb county
where they will make an examination
and measurement of water rights for
companies holding u joint interest in
the Sevier bridge dam reservoir,
The four companies interested arc the
Delta Land & Water company, Sewer
River Land & Water company, Melville
Irrigation company and the Deseret Ir.
Hpation company. Mr.. Lyman is chief
engineer for nll four companies,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
CITY FACES PROBLEM.
Ogden Feels That More Than Her Share
OF Destitute Are Shipped In.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Oct. 31.-Action may be taken
by the Ogden authorities in an effort to
stop the shipment Of vagrants and des-
utute persons from ada cent territory
Into this city as the result Of the dis
covery today that Henry Smith, aged rs
years, and an object OF charity. was
thrust upon the local community BY Ev-
anston, Wyo. Smith. according 10 his
story In Judge w. II. Reeder's court to-
day, said he had been given q ticket to
Ogden and placed on board a Union Pa
cihc train after applying to the Evans
ton authorities for assistance
The aged man sought to obtain some
thing to eat by begging from house to
house. He had scarcely entered upon this
campaign when taken into custody by
the police. This practice OF shipping des-
tltute persons from city to city is quite
common, according to Smith. who said
he had been shuffied about the country
FOR more than a year past on free trans
portation. Smith was turned over to the
county authorities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Irrigation Company.
1e Tribune.

N--Articles Of incorpora-
rev Era Irrigation COM
pa OF farmers residing in
section of Weber county.
% County Clerk s.. G. Dye
~ company Is Incorporated
" l00 years, with d capital
exceed $4,000. The first
lyman Skeen. president:
aoa. vice president: w. J.
and Joseph skeen, treas
olators. together with their
1ence and number Of $40
neld by each, are as fol-
@ Knight. Plain City, S.
pe Warren. %: ". ]. Coy,
Lyman skeen, Plain CITY.
vac, Warren. 10; Charles
Ity. 26. Joseph Skeen,
A. Skeon, Salt Lake, so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
NEGLIGENCE CHARGED.
William G. Harris Seeks 10000 Damages
for Death of Child.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. Oct. 3i.-Contributory negli-
gence on the part OF the plaintiff and his
wife IS alleged by w. d. Wedell, defend
ant In the $4,000 damage suit instituted
by William C. Harris for the death OF g.
child killed by lightning. The answer Of
the the defendant was filed IN the dis
trict court today
Mr.. Harris was q tonant on the We
dell ranch north Of Willard. Box Elder
county. On, April 13. 1913. his 12-year-
old son was looking out of window dur
Ing a severe thunder storm when he was
struck and instantly killed by bolt OF
lightning. The father represented In his
complaint that the bolt was conveyed into
the house by defective telephone wiring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
HEPAIR DAMAGE.
Expects 60 Soon Have
&treet Plant Repaired,

Expects 60 Soon Have
. street Plant Repaired,
Ne Tribune.
0cl 5i.-It will not be many
Ing to Local Manager 8. T.
fore the Utah Light & Rail-
N will be In condition to fur
nmllRr to that which was
20 the wrecking Of the
- plant last Sunday. At the
nearly all OF the current
|zn u being furnished by the
feher county hydro electric
"a under way cutting over
lpDly OF the Ogden Rapid
my from the general source
md this will guard against
interruptione In the street
Progress Is being made In
the Twelfth street station
W the water-soaked gen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Health Conditions Better,
Special TO The Tribune.

SpeETdI 10 Tie ITIUUIIe
OGDEN, Oct. 31-That there were less
than half the number of cases Of typhoid
fever In the city during October, as COM
pared to September, Is shown in the rec
ord Of Health Officer George Shorten,
There were thirteen cases Of the disease
during the month closing today. While
thirty-seven was the total for the pre-
yious month. There were thirty-seven
cases OF contagious diseases In Ogden
during October. The record OF births and
deaths shows sixty-one and twentyfour,
respectively.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
VIII Not File Complaint.

thorough inyestiga tion OF the conditions
along tho canal. State Fish and Game
Commissioner Fred w. Chambers has
tho North Ogden Irrigation company for
failing to properly protect the trout In
the canal The warden found few dead
fsh but they were pTlnclpnlly sucKefs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Clothing Store Robbed.

OGDEN, Oct. 31.-Articles Of clothing
to the total value of about $40 were
stolen from the Golden Rule store at
Five Points last night Tho robbery WINS
not discovered until the store was. opened
this morning. Entrance was gained by
breaking the glass from q rear window
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
VIII Organize Church.

An independent church to take the
place of the Burlington Baptist mission
viii soon be organized here, according
to the Rev. John A. Peako, who came
here recently from Idaho to tnke charge
of the mission. The initial steps will
be taken at meeting to follow the
services next Sunday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Japanese Celebrate
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Oct 31,-In much the same
manner that tho Americans celebrate the
ington and Abraham Lincoln. the Jap
anese Of the city celebrated the thirty
sixth birthday anniversary OF their
mikado today. Japanese and American
flags were displayed over the doors Of
nearly every Japanese business house and
residence In the city Tonight a num-
Der Of the patriotic SUBJECTS OF the mlkado
held meeting In honor OF the annlver-
Sary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Two Tickets at Gunnison.

Special to The Tribune.
GUNNISON, Oct 31.-There are two
tickets in the field here this year-ths
Citizens and the Good Government party
The Citizens ticket follows.
Joseph Christensen, mayor.
Il. L Swalberg, four-year term coun-
Gilman.
II. M Childs, w. ], Gribbls and John
Larsen, two-year term councilmen.
Niels Sorensen, recorder.
Susie Swain, treasurer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Finger Out OF.

Special TO The Tribune.
POCATMILO. Idaho. Oct. s1.-Paul
Dewitt, son OF tho manager OF the Gate
CITY Employment agency, lost a finger
of his left hand yesterday while working
on an automobile. In attempting 70
start a car stuck In tho road; he wac as
sisting the rear wheel and his hand was
caught In the spokes and one finger
shaved off on flange.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Burglar Still at Large.
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN, Oct 31-The police have
been unable TO secure any trace Of the
person or persons who entered the homo
of J. j. Barker. Twelfth street and
Washington avenue. yesterday afternoon
and escaped with jewelry valued at SIS.
Members OF the family were absent dur
ing the afternoon. Among the articles
stolen were a gold bracelet, brooch and
81 gold piece,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Looking for Kranovich.
Special to The

Special 10 IH6 IFIDuIEe.
TOOELE, Oct. 3l.-Mike Kranovlch. an
Austrian OF Bingham, who in AT of
jeaIousy at Bingham shot his wife six
times and then fed. has been traced TO
TooeIe, according to officers. care
full search. however. by Deputy Sheriff
John Lee of Tooele has failed thus far
10 reveal Kranovich's hiding place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Arrested for Vagrancy.
Special TO The Tribune.

SpeCIaI 10 I IG ITIUUHB.
OGDEN, Oct 31.-Georgia Brown, ar
rested on vagrancy charge by Detect
ives Robert Burk and Robert Chambers
last night forfeited $50 bail when she
failed 10 appear in Judge w. III. Reeders
court this morning. Effie Mason. also ar
rested in roomIng house. deposited s25
for her appeannce In court tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
TO DISCUSS FIRE PREVENTION.
VIII Be Made the Subject Of a Series o
Talks In Public Schools.

Talks In Public Schools.
Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. 30,-Through the activ-
ity Of Fire Chief A 3. Garfield. fire pre-
vention methods are TO be made a sub
ject Of regular discussion In the rooms
OF every public school in the city. Copies
of a folder recently issued by Chief CAM
field have been sent to every tea cher with
instructions from Superintendent John M.
Mills that time be given In every room
for a discussion Of the Information con-
tanned IN the printed booklet Chief Can
field desires to acQuaint the students with
the most approved methods OF preventing
fire and also how to act to the best ad-
vantage after FIRE has broken out, The
booklet treats OF both phases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
mic Twenty Minutes.
d Tribune

N.-Because the Ogden
cornpany did not send out
Ssyste Sste the trolley wire as
A eSireh, employees OF the
construction company
hy-nye-ton steam trench
IA "9r.n track at Twenty-
hudson avenue todav.
LOT twenty minutes. The
vas moving the trencher
fshue to Twenty-eIghth
tne smokestack OF tho
clear the trolley wire
eou,nmoned. The ractIon
'sG ~ 70 send out the neces-
snfrnen. nfnen a blockade OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Jurors Subpenaed.
,pecial to The Tribune

PROVO. Oct, 31.-The following addi-
tional jurors have been subpenaed for the
October term Of the Fourth district court:
IJra Deyereaux, John G, Gilman, Hyrum
Carlson, Pleasant Grove, J. r Boshard,
John A. Fisher. Provo; William Austin
Lehi; Jacob 3. Coffman, Frank H.
Blackett, Springvile; James II. Hush
Jr,, Payson; Joseph Boley, American
Fork.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
LEAGUE Is ACTIVE.
Ogden Organization Appoints Committee
to Investigate Political Conditions.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct s1.-The Betterment
league, as an organIza ton, made Its
first move In the municipal campaign at
meeting tonight. A committee was
appointed to Investigate certain political
conditions" according to John v. Bluth.
the secretary. Apostle D. o. Mckay and
the Rev. @, F. Rassweller, pastor Of the
First Methodist church, were appointed
members OF the committee.
Although no definite decision was
reached at the meeting tonight, 1t is un-
derstood that the league will declare tt
self In favor Of one candidate for mayor
and one candidate for commissioner be-
fore next Tuesdays election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
1ess Visit Zion.
Trihnr.

Tribune.
|'sa aaii,wrSs!easrly H. s!sy ntty Ogden
tvcn,rSs nj, sait Iako at 6 and
~ HING ,Inus for the "seanc""
Tho n,, arranged by El
ma ,ni.i nJis.iieoration includes
"a M, ,,aaitletlon- AZ Arrange
1autjyl,Il~ssp d special BAN berger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
FIREMAN ARRESTS
ALLEGED HOLDUP

w. ], Patterson OF the fire department
reported to the police last night at IL
o'clock that two men attempted to hold
him Up q short while before at Sixth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Ge OF Convict.

49, 1.-THE theory that
nd <oSaps1 ~ convict from the
10 r)eJnnp near Salt Lake,
snnSa wSuen after making his
rbomaaeey cr was discouraged
\, 'las sn Gibbons Of Hunts
orss ~ The sherifrs Office and
IA wv which was found on
thsWt eanesday. Mr.. Glib
bnn,aat NAT the animal would
ks% kSsne before Wednesday n
"'' Tied the horse TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Auto Recovered,

EVtCUV6red,
Tribune.
'es,rn0 'es,mAn h;I. automobile which,
4 iSSp'y nirS,p by JOY riders, in
\ In fb,s vas recovered by
4 mach,ns h1s city today, when
.|nfh stnea at Pacific avenue
d street. oct The car S wss
II todsv " ~ Hrkham, who
||khams 10, 70 claim his prop
hiis so said that the auto
|renIpSa ne was attending ga a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
BIG SAVINGS IN
STANDARD
NOTIONS
SATURDAY.

2 for DC Hair Nets, each ......... lc
l5c Barrettes, each .,......-ss-s.- &c
15c Whisk Brooms, each ....... &c
Csc Barrettes. each ......,.......23 23c
SOC Back Combs. each ...,..,..-.1S 1Sc
$3.50 TO $3.50 Back Combs. each. .sSc
Soc Sanitary Aprons, each ....... zoe
75c Sanitary Aprons, each ......3Sc
20c and 25c Tooth Brushes. each. lie
20c Bone Hair Pins, box. ........10c
l5c Curling Irons, each ,...... .l0c
&C Stocking Darners. each .,...... &c
&c Basting Cotton $500 yards on
spooD -. .....,...........
Sc Pins Goo count 4 pkgs. for. &C
Notion SectIon-Second Aisle.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-16
Daddy 'sBedttirne
q. The Man In
DlOIV The Moon and
His Little Friends

shining
had pointed hundredh time
Sometimes thought he
looked sometimes smiling Daddy could
being the right
kind Of a daddy, ,.s +
bundle Of
sticks his shoulder It
Evelyn
(.
night pointing daddy
they asked him what the had his shoulder and daddy replied
why Of the lives
himself He lonely wdower old bachelor something like that
and has neither wife chicks
rabbit
the
when the cannot be there
rabbit
children
rabbit They believed talked about for
doubt
There
Of
it. por1dge
rabbits Sunday
rabbits
the little
bag
him
shining in the sky So the has himself"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-16

q working knowledge Of craps Is not
unknown to a great many kids"
Now we can take our choice. Boys
are considerably alike. So are men.
Men incline to the sports at hand. The
less chance for legitimate sports and
play the surer the certainty of de-
generative amusement. 1t is so with
all Of us. The greatest protection some
men have is outdoor opportunity. It
is the best protection for boys. We
can take orr choice. afford the boys
place to play out doors and in the
open or take q chance on craps back
OF the barn or in the alley.
What are we going to do with the
boys who have no place to play? Talk
as we please, the environment and the
sports of youth make the man. Can
We make the right sort In the alleys
and on the street and at tho movies?
Haven't the boys a playground coming
to them?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-16
Sidewalk Sketches
By Howard T.. Raan
ROWING.

and depositing its contents In several
feet Of water. The average rowboat
has no keel, safety valve or sense OF
direction, and can change It's course
faster than q civil service employe can
change his politics. The rowboat Is the
author of graceful form Of delsarte
entitled Catching crab" by which
an earnest sculler can miss the water
altogether and tip over backward and
insert both shoulderblades In the
fried chicken and deviled eggs.
Given the right kind of company,
rowing becomes one OF the most
hair-raising diversions outside OF
igniting the kitchen range with gaso.
line. Nothing is moro exciting than
to sit in knock-kneed attitude In the
stern of rowboat and attempt to
change places with somebody who
insists upon climbing out on the oar
locks and balancing himself on one
foot. Then we have always with US
the peak.headed humorist who Is not
deferred BY the high death rate or
the sage advice Of the coroners jury,
and who rocks the boat with his
mouth wide open and his mental
process on q general and protracted
strike.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-16
cRAPs or BASEBALL?

Little by little driving the boys into
a corner. We cut out the noisy fire.
cracker. We stop such pastimes as
tossing balls in the street. 1t is dan
gerous for boys and plate glass and
traffic and annoys us anyway.
We have cut up all the adjacent
patches" into building lots and houses
stand where the children played. A
boys life in town nowadays isn't what
it used to be. While we have taken
the play places we haven't made any
acceptable sort of substitute. In fact
there isn't any substitute for play
places.
Now be it remembered that none Of
us when we were boys knew the game
of craps. We We're not pushed into
learning 1t in order to get a little ex-
citement. We could play natural boy
games There was something bigger
than an alley to play in. Nowadays,
odd as 1t may seem to some parents
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-16

Rowing is form Of muscular exer-
ton which rewards some Of Its de-
voices with handsome gold medals
and others with large, pink callouses.
1t is very much in use at parks and
summer resorts, and on hot day can
hardly be told from any other kind OF
manual labor.
There are various kinds Of rowing,
the most popular Of which is the moon
light excursion in an Indian canoe on
an inland sea bounded on the north
by the ice cream parlor, on the east
by the roller coaster, on the south by
the, bow-legged bathing suit and on
the west by fifty-eeven varieties OF
pastoral spooning. This is cheap and
enjoyable form Of navigation, by
means Of which pretty girl with the
love light beaming from 98-cent
shirtwaist can be propelled from the
casino to the bowery dance and back
again by radiant vision in a pompa-
dour and duck pants who Is out moth
ing but a few buoyant blisters.
The common people do most Of their
rowing in q deadly weapon known as
the rowboat, which Stays It's thousands
every year by turning over on its back
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-16

+ O. . . . y
propose to me, so asked her to be
my wife,. and she said: II would
rather be excused" and like an
idiot excused her. But got even with
the girl. married her mother. Then
my father married the girl. Now, l
don't know who am
When l married the girls mother,
the girl became my daughter. and
when my father married my daugh-
ter he IL my. son. When my father
married my daughter she was my
mother. II my father 10 my son, and
my daughter is my mother, who In
thunder am I? My mothers mother
(Which is my wife) must BE- my
grandmother, and being my grand
mothers husband. am my own
enthusiastically National Monthly.