davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
Mrs. Matte Ford Dies.
Special 20 The Tribune,

OGDEN Feb. 1;.-Mr5. Ma,t.o z Ford. wiro
OF James 4. Ford. $3.50 Stephens ayouue dod
at o'clock this morning following q brief III
oi four days. Death due 20 porltonitis
snd Inflammation OF the stomach. MTB. Ford
who 22 years old the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. George Batcman. Besides tho husband
she ie survived by two sons, aged and & years.
Bishop d. H. Ensign Will be In charge OF the
rnnoral services which will be held IN tho First
ward chapel mt o'clock Sunday afternoon Tho
body Will lie IN stato az tho homo OF the parents
$3.50 Wall avenue. between tho hours OF and 8
p. Saturday afternoon and until O'Clock
oft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
Meaalea Endemic Growing

pAnR CITY Feb. l2.-owfos 10 the nuneF-
ceccs OF meiUles this cl'T 8. tho present
TINE and tho rApidity with which ts!r dioessc
is spresding the sdvis1h!lity OF clr5'n< the
schools and all other public places ~ bsi,E seri-
cu-ly considered by the local authorities and
mcet,ug will ba hsld somc evening this week
10 definitely determine whether or not this stcr
viii be tskon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
Trees Not Damaged.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
PROVO. Peb l3.-Thnro bsve bsen many YumorS
OF lato concerning the fruit trees bolnS killed
oy tho frost and cold the past few days, vii
liam NJ. Roylanre. the loading fruit dealer OF this
county. has had expert going into every
tion Of tho county and states that this IN mis-
,0tc that tho trees thus FAR havo not been hurt
IN iho least. Royla,ce has had number OF
kilograms from eastern Joobers who bad heard
that tho fruit IN th. section al,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
SAYS Shoes Were Soleless.

Specal 20 Tho TrIbur-,
OGDEN, Feb. 12.-DosIarlnr that the absence
OF soles on her Dbocs prevented her from keep
ing 1royIous promise TO walk OF town,
Mry Emma Nixon pleaded for another chance
TO walk when she arrhisned before Judge
". IL. Reader vagrancy charge thio morn
Ing Tho woman'B husband also arTaigncd
on slm,lar charge, Judge Recder declaring That
f!yo duys in tho city jail probably would bs henc
fetal 10 both aud recorded sentence accord
Inclv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
Marriage Licenses Granted.

OGDEN. Feb i.-Marrosc Necuscs grant
od today 10 Clifford Llouol Elliott and Mics Clsrs
Jackson. hoih ot Ogden: William 2. Moss OF
Proaton. Idaho. and @!sG Ella Prios OF Lewis
ton Utah; Clifford Barber of Clcarfch. and
Florence SIpedlcy OF Syracuse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
Forger Taken to Prison.

OGDEN. Feb. l3-Dcputy Sheriff Thomas De-
Vine In Salt Lako today 10 deliver 10
the warden OF tho state prison james Duncan.
who was sentenced in the district court few
days ago to sorvo thrro years for forgery. Dun
can confessed gignn- tho OF OTTO y.
Lund 10 n check FOR s7.I0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
Bingham Day. in Schools.

Special 10 THO Tribune
BINGHAM, Fob ls.-Tho first annual "Bins-
ham day In tho local public schools viii be
held Friday. February 81. Preparations be-
ing made By the teachers aud pupils. under tho
direction Of Principal g. G, Nelson. enter
tain tho parents and others Interested In tho
work OF tho schools. The days events will
cloSe with rnoo;Ing OF parents in Canyon hall
In rvcpInr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
Ruralars Make Good Haul.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN Fob. t3.-Burslars euiored the Palace
barber shop 23ss Washington avenue. gouc time
before II O'Clock tonight and secured $40 IN cash.
a diamond rlng valued al SIZE and other articles.
T. r. Banks, tho proprietor stopped at tho shop
while on hts way home from show and dis
covered that tho place had been raur4oked. En-
trance was gained b! breaking rear window.
Tho police have cuco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
Brimhall Goes East,

PROVO. Feb. ig.-Prcsidont G. BgimhAl OF
| Brigham, Young university viii leave hero Sat-
urday for PHILADELPHIA. where he will attend
the national convention OF school associations
Whilo there ne will visit several educational In
| stltutions aud Will Incidentally do some work 10
bring the National Education association TO Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
Pioneer Woman Buried.
Special 10 The TrIbun

OGDEN Feb is-Tho funeral OF Mrs. Nehrab
Stona Richardpon. former resident OF this city
and q pioneer of tho gtatc was held st Irkom.
Idaho yesterday MY1 Richardson 60 Utah
In 1850 residing In Ogden for twenty years. Sho
,hon removed 20 Idaho and resldont OF
Pocatelio Tor many years. She wag G8 yoars old
az tho time o. hov death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
WILL SELECT SITE
tscior Of School Administration SuiIi-
Ing to Begin soon,
to The Tribune.

NY ~ -s''' ->~'''
s.fsl to The Tribune.
eGDEN, Feb. 1S.-Acting on The peu-
Il presented by the board OF education
Is at Monday nights meeting, the city
1zs!ssioners today granted the use Of
|sElt for tho proposed school admin!strs-
4 q building 10 be located on Hudson
|f,sas et some point between Twenty
|tst and Lake streets. The grant Ia
ranseJ, however, with the stipulation
| n! fhers must be no legal objection TO
1csdng a portion OF Central park to
~ purpose.
M members OF tho commission do not
|cti1ate that there will be q legal OH
fibh The exact sits will be chosen
| eg conference between The members
ik tuo city boards.
| o the recommendation of Mayor A,
j ssn. the commissioners denied The
|pa Of Miss AnaganIths Noorlander.
| 70 ought 10 recover 5000 for personal
Grss alleged to have been received
"a she slipped and fell on an ice
Eed sidewalk. Mayor Fell declared
~ u was unreasonable TO undertake
teon the city responsible for slippery
EEalks during the winter season,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
Procressiyes plan Lectures.

OGDEN. Fob. 1S.-ln call issued by the wooo
county central eomtaittos o! tho Progressive part,
the Bull MoeEcrs have been requested 10 Rttcuc
i rcucra1 meeting TO bs held in the count? build
ing at o'clock ncEt Saturday afternoon. The
purpar. ot the meeting is 10 arrange for II serics
OF lectures 10 be giYco during Tho sumucr month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
Breaks Ankle in Fall.

PARK CITY Feb is.-Yestorday afternoon.
while his way homo. Frank Lake fell the
sidewalk and broke OF the small ankle
bones In his right leg DR.. Browning called
and Lake wa6 takon into one OF the down
town business houses, whero tho broken bone
set.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14

Provo by Deputy Sheriff George Lcatham. NJ
whiting was Adjudgod irsnno by Judge ",
Harris and board OF medical eIainlporF.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
Woman Taken to Mental Hospital.
,,cluI 10 Tho Tribuno.

SptcI1I 70 THO TEItNnc
OGDEN. Feb. l3.-Mrs- HaSy whiting. ioT-
NOR ,csidcnt or Huutayllio hui who haS been
stayiug ~ TIC county inflrmN-y FOR the past few
months was taken 70 tho state mental hoopitaI at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
Try 'EGETS-IT"- See
Every Corn Vanish!
The Corn Cure on New PIan-Gets
Evern Corn Quick and Sure.

You've tried a lot of things for corns
but % %yours stiil got them; Try the new
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
NEW MANEuVERS PLANNED,

Governor and Staff win Review High
School Cadets.
| Special TO The Tribune.
| OGDEN. Feb. 13.-Several distinct fea-
| lures have been added to the programme
! OF military maueuVcrs which viii be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
First Time In My Life ! Got Rid Of
Corns. "GETS-lT" Is a MARVEL"

plan corn cure "GETS-IT" Watch IL
get rid Of that corn. wart. rallous or bum
Ion In a hurry, "GETS-Ir' is as sure as
time. Il takes two seconds to apply
that's all. No bandages 10 stick and
fuss over, no salves To make corns sore
and turn true flesh raw and red, no
plastcrs. no more knives and rszors tha [
may cause blood poison. no more digging
at corus Just the easiest thing in the
world TO use. Your corn days are over.
"GETS-IT" is guaranteed, II is safe,
never hurts healthy flesh
Your druggist sells "CETS-IT." 25
cents per bottle, or direct II YOU wish.
from II. Lawrence n Co. Chicn go.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
The Gold Dust Twi11s'
& Philosophy AK

This jingle is for those who try to smile
at toll and reason why" who will not
let the household cares crush down life's
other glad affairs. You'll find, where
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
S25OO SUBSCRIBED
GYPSY SMITH FUND
Reports to Pastors Union
Indicate Arrangements Are
Progressing Satisfactorily

Approximately s25OO has been raised
toward bringing Gypsy Smith to Bir-
mingham in the fall. This was made
known in the report submitted yesterday
to the Pastors union by f. NJ. jackson,
chairman of the finance committee.
Mr. Jackson, In his report. stated that
all preparations for the holding of the
big evangelistic campaign are proceeding
satisfactory and that a large number of
committees who are raising money, are
still to be heard from. When these COM
mttee reports 1t is expected that the
total will amount to over 5000. No trou-
BILE is expected, however, in raising the
necessary amount. The auditorium ques-
tion arose during the meeting, but moth
ing definite was decided upon.
A letter from the Birmingham Equal
Suffrage association asking the union to
endorse the work of the local society and
requesting the pastors of the various de-
nominations to invite the presidents of the
ladies aid societies to meet at the Equal
Suffrage associations headquarters was
received by the union. No action was
taken in the matter yesterday, as after
discussion the matter, ON motion of Dr.
A. j. Dickinson, was referred to a special
committee. composed of Dr. J. w. John
son, DR.. Preston Blake and the Rev. j. c.
Persinger, who will Investigate and re-
port back at the next meeting of the
union.
The meeting was presided over by DR..
]. W. Johnson; the president Or. j. s.
Foster, being absent from the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
CITIZENS LEAGUE
OFFICIALS PLEASED
WTHCURRENCY BILL
Adverse Criticisms to Meas
ure Based on Misappre-
hension of Intentions,
Says Report

Washington, August 4.-Currency legis-
laton was discussed today at a confer
ence at the treasury department between
Secretary MeAdoo and chairmen Owen
and Glass of the Senate and House bank
ing and currency committees, and a dele
cation of officers of the National Citi-
zens' league for the Promotion of a sound
banking system. Later the league off
GERS isseud a statement saying they were
particularly pleased at the attitude" of
the men who framed the administration
currency bill
Adverse criticism of the administra-
ton Efforts" The statement continued,
seems to have been based rather on a
misapprehension of intentions and a fear
of radical innovations than on facts war
ranted by the bill as it now stands. The
league is of the opinion that In regard
to many details snap Judgment has been
rendered. Those working to develop the
should be given encouragement
support and assistance by bankers as well
as by business men"
The delegation suggested during the con-
ference that there would be less difficulty
in starting the proposed new system with
a smaller number of federal reserve
banks than y, as contemplated. The fear
OF some bankers that the reserve require
ments of the bill would prove burden
some was discussed, and it was suggested
that the total reserve for country banks
be reduced from 10 to u per cent, including
the ; per cent redemption fund against
bank notes, and that the total
reserve for reserve cities be reduced from
20 to is per cent
The leagues delegation included:
John V. F'arwel president, of Chicago;
John H. Rich, president Minnesota
branch; Red Wing, Minnesota; Charles A.
Morse, New England branch. Boston; Irv-
ing 7. Bush. New York branch, New
York: l.. c. Boyd, Indiana branch, Indian
apols; II. G. Chatham, Winston-Salem,
n. c.; William A. Scott, Madison, Wis;
a. D. Wolton, general secretary, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
ADVISE PEOPLE
TO REFUSE TO PAY
SCENT CAR FARE

Detroit August 4-The Franchise COM
mittee of the Detroit common council to-
day unanimously approved of Mayor
Marks resolution calling on the people
on and after next Thursday to refuse to
pay more than 8 cents as fare on local
street car lines where franchises held by
the Detroit United Railways company
have expired. 1t seems certain that the
council will pass the resolution tomorrow
night
The street railway company through an
attorney presented a statement which de-
clared that the company viii stop run
ming cars the affected lines at the
first sign of trouble.
The action of the council probably will
bring to a crisis a dispute with the street
railway company which has been bitterly
contested for several months. Local
newspapers have figured prominently in
the matter.
Police Commissioner Gillespie and
Mayor Marx both declared today that
they would board street cars Thursday
and offer 3-eent fares. The former said
the railway company must either accept
the rate fixed by the city or cease opera
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
CATHOLIC WOMEN
OPPOSE SUFFRAGE
Propose to COunteract Ten
denotes of the SO-Called
WOmen's Movement

Buffalo, N Y, August 4-The organiza-
ton of a Catholic Womens league that
proposes to eounteract the tendencies of
the women's movement, including their de-
mand for the use of the ballot, marked
today's session of the German Roman
Catholic Central Verein. which is holding
It's convention here
Branches of the league will be formed
in all parts of the country it was stated
today by Mrs Joseph Frey, the honorary
president.
The feminist movement" said Mrs
Frey, rs being promoted by women whose
views are decidedly pagan. If their de-
mands We're to be realized the Christian
FAMILY would cease TO exist"
While the Catholic church has made
no pronouneement ON the matter of wom-
an suffrage. the Catholic philosophyh of
life is opposed to it. However. we are
not centering our activities in opposition
to woman suffrage, but rather in plan
for the future. The present unrest has
resulted in the enfranchisement of wom-
an in several states. These women would
exert an evil influence by means of the
ballot If a conservative body of women
was not in the field to counteract their
influence"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
MARBURY PLANS TO
ENLARGE SCHOOL
Seven Teachers to Be Employed and
Chair in Latin and German
Established

Marbury, August A. - Especially
Plans for placing the Marbury public
schools on a level with the county high
school have been completed, and the
curriculum when school opens Septem-
ber will be complete A committee of
70 citizens are out soliciting funds to
be used in adding another story to the
school building, and at an enthusiastic
mass meeting called this evening by
the school trustees the details We're
worked out.
The school will employ seven teach
ers. and a chair in Latin as we'll as
German has been established. A course
in shorthand and business and in ag-
riculture will be inaugurated this year,
and the school authorities are receiving
a number of inquiries from nearby
school districts.
1t will be remembered that Marbury
has the honor of holding the first Of
ficial diploma issued by the state board
of education recognizing the school as
standard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
GARAGE BURNED AT
BARNETT LUMBER co.
Large Delivery Truck Destroyed by
Fire-Barnett Estimates Loss
Between $4,000 and $4,000

Fire at the garage of the Barnett Lum-
Der company. Fifth avenue and Thirty
sixth street at O'Clock last night, burned
one of the large delivery trucks of the
company and practically destroyed the
garage. j. Mercer Barnett last night
said the loss would run between $4,000
and S5OOO fully covered by insurance.
1t is not known just how the fire orig
mated. A man was pouring gasoline into
the tank of the truck when 1t suddenly
hared up and 1t is believd someone in
the building struck a match f, j, Hamil-
ton, chauffeur on one of the delivery
trucks and a former fireman, did fine
work and probably saved the buildings
near the garage from catching fire. The
office took fire at one time. but the
flame was quickly put out The garage
was at the yard entrance and separated
by considerable distance from the lumber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
LAND BOOSTERS"
HELD FOR COURT

Philadelphia, August 4-William F.
Gorsuch of Baltimore, and Victor Raush,
the oklahoma land boosters who were
arrested last week on a charge of obtain
ing money under false pretenses, were
held in $500 bail each for court after
further hearing here today.
]. S. Bittenbender of Wilkesbarre, testi-
fled that he had purchased lot and had
then gone to McAlester to see If it was
as represented. Instead of being within
two squares of the wholesale district and
a short distance from the residential
section, he declared, it was about three
miles from the city and was nothing but
a mass of marshes and weeds"
While in McAlester. Bittenbender fur
ther testified, he was informed by the
McAlester Land company that the men
in Philadelphia had no authority to offer
the Choctaw Indian lands. although they
had been sent to obtain purchasers TOR
land in McAlestexs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
DELEGATES NAMED
TO LAND CONGRESS

Jasper, August 4.-(Special.) THE fol-
lowing citizens have been formally ap-
pointed by Judge James w. Shepherd,
probate judge of Walker county as dele
gates to the Alabama state land con-
gress. which meets in Birmingham the
first week in November:
]. M. Phillips f. NJ. Long, L. B. Mus
grove ]. II. Crawford, C. d. Long, R. A.
O'Rear. r. l.. Long. L. L. Lollar, j. II.
Banlxhead, Jr., j. b. Powell, w. c. Clark,
Albert Russell, Jaseper; j. b. Cowart,
William Cooke, Nauvoo; Henry Sudduth
z. p. Shepherd, Carbon Hill r. S. Hen
don, Dr. o. Mana SEQ, Townley: Murray
Cannon, DR.. II. w. Stephenson, Oakman
A. B. Aldridge, America Junction; Guy
O'Rear, Drifton; p. M. Long, Cordova
j. M. Miller, Cordova; Frank Marquis
G. w. Powell, Dora; DR.. w. S. Sowell
Empire; ]. L. Davis, Mary Lee; John r.
Pill, H. B. Gibson, DR.. ID. II. Chiffon
Corona; j. D. Hollis, Quinton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
L. 6 N. CONTENDS AGAINST
NEW TENNESSEE RATE LAWS

Nashville, August 4.--Attorneys repre-
senting the Nashville, Chattanooga and St
Louis railway and the Louisville and
Nashville railroad appeared before the
state railroad commission here today and
stated their contention regarding the
placing of the 21a cent passenger rate
into effect in this state. The roads con-
tended that the original agreement with
the railroad commission was that both
would abide by the decision of the Ala
bama case.
They further contended that the recent
dissolving of the injunction restraining
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
es------------
ADJUSTMENTS
Musical Comedy at Orpheum

The Girl From Dublin opened a weeks
stay at the Orpheum yesterday to three
of the largest audiences of the season.
the matinee Monday afternoon being the
largest in the history of the house. and
the Monday night performances entertain
ing two capacity houses.
The show is of Irish extraction. filled
with the Irish brand of comedy that en-
tertains great many people, and the
wearing of the green Is FREELY exhibited on
a number of occasions by the principals
and the chorus. The comedy flows thick
and fast. Charles Brownie as Mike Clan
csey is laughable.
Specialties play a prominent part in the
show. There is female quartette which
is one of the best of the kind that has
been heard here. The girls have good
voices and are we'll trained The feature
includes a solo by the baritone, and the
remainder are minutes in melody. The
audiences appreciated the efforts to the
extent of several encores.
Miss Terese Miller entertained with a
few moments of cleverness, which opened
with some toe and acrobatic dancing, and
closed with some rapid fire comedy with
one of the members of the company. She
Is quite dancer, although possessed of
more weight than is usual for dancers.
She is graceful lively and a pleasing.
Another of the features was the tango
dance, which was gracefully danced by
two of the members of the company
Such an energetic rendition of the famous
sensation of New York hasn't been wit
messed in long time and the steps We're
particularly well done.
The best of the song numbers was
when the Moon Shines Bright in Dixie, "
by Bobby Roberts and the chorus 1t is
new and also good. "The Ghost of the
Violin and several of the popular songs
completed the list of musical numbers
There is matinee daily at 2:30 and two
performances nightly at 7:30 and 8 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
HELD FOR GRAND
Jury IN CUL[MAN
Alf Brindley and Clyde Pat
terson Charged With
Shooting Farmers

Cullman, August 14.-(Special)-The ex-
animation of Alf Brindley, Clyde Patter-
son and Grady Harris for the killing from
ambush the two young farmers Bob Mill
Ter and Rube Carter, two weeks ago, re-
suited today In the binding over of Brind-
ley and Patterson and the discharge of
Harris. John Patterson. father of Clyde
Patterson. was arrested today as an ac-
eessory.
The verdict of the coroner's jury was
handed sealed to the court. Judge r. l..
Burke confirmed the report that these
men had been found guilty and special
grand jury venire was ordered. The men
We're not allowed bail. This case will
come up the second week of the criminal
docket in the September term of the cir
cult court. The public was not admitted
to the examination.