davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
a1rlp GGtanleo j-fmalr

$500 PER WEEK WHILE LEARNING.
number of bright, serious-minded
young ladies, II years or older, viii
DO given steady positions in pleasant
surroundings at the above salary to
start. Positions permanent and sal
AIRY increased monthly first six
months, with further increases later.
Work not public. and every comfort
provided Only those who desire
permanent positions will be consid-
cred. Apply in person to MISS lLLIG,
709 East Grace Street.
WANTED, AT ONCE. LADY CANVAS
sers for household articles. DUNCAN
SPECIALITY Co, No. ZIG North
thirty second Street. Richmond, Va.
ST3AAiSTRESSES WANTED. EXPERT
enced, in our alteration department.
TIE FREED CO, 81 East Broad.
U. $. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS OPEN
TO women; big pay. Richmond eNami-
nations soon. Write for sample
questions. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE,
Dept. 725 G. Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED. a GOOD WOMAN (WHTTE
or colored) to do cooking and house
work for small family. Address Box
az. Ashland.
J GOVERNMENT POSITIONS OPEN TO
women. SIS month. Write .mme-
diatelS Cor free list> FRANKLIN IN
4 sTiyuIE. Dept 7so II. Rochester,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
Shoes! SHOES, SHOES,

SAMPLE SHOE STORE a23 East Broad
street (near CITY HalD. Good shoes
cheap. Mems. women's and children's
shoes retailed at Wholesale prices
GEO. ~. BOWDEN. q. EDWIN BOW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
I.eAyo Itiohmond /
Chesapeake & Ohio RAILWAY

I:l5 A.-Local-Daily-N News
$40 A.-Local-Daiy-chv Vile. Elk sun
rhGrinond.
200 A.-Express, Daily--Horfolk Old Point,
ti9'eo A. Local-Daiy-Echb'g Lex. e. ForEa
'lz:po Noon-Express = Daily - Norfolk. Old
Point.
400 Observation-Disclosures. Old Point
900 P.-Local- Doiy-N. News. Old Point.
o:l5 P.-I.ocal-Ex. Sun. Charlottesville
'2:O0 P.-Express- Daily-Cin.. L'ville.
o:lo P.-l.ocal-Week days except Saturday
TO Warren. Saturdays to Gladstone
$40 P.-Lim!ted-Daiy-C Ct;go st. I.
'il;oV P.-ESpress - Daily - Gin, Louisvilis
Lynchbur
'Slccpers. tParior Cars
TRAINS ARRIVE R1CHMOND-Local from
East: 1855 a. NJ. T:io p. NJ. Through from
East: II 30 a. NJ. 1855 p. NJ. $50 p. NJ Local
from West: 8:l3 a. ~, ''9;55 A. NJ. and 7:2a
NJ Through; Sis A. NJ, 1I:55 A. NJ. and
3:S5 p. II.
Daily.
.'Dally except Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
DlSrrIlanrpl,5

WE ARE: Now READY FOR THE
fall and winter trade. our new
store Is now nlled with entire new
line OF millinery and ladies' ready
made garments. MRS. JULIUS BEAR
1921 East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08

If YOU HAVE AN IDEA OF BUYING;
p talking machine, come and hear
the new Edison. G. Il. HAYNES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
RQtfGt9

PATENTS,-FREE PERS0NAI. CON
sultation in Richmond with In
ventors; fifteen ycars experience;
satisfactory references &. ii. EVANS.
Patent Attorney. Park Building,
Ienth and Bank. Richmond. Va.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
PATENT SECURED ON
DOOR-OPENING DEVICE
Chief Bywater and William B. Morrison
to Market Invention Used at Fire
Station With Success.

patent has been Issued to Fire Chief
William II. Bywater and William B,
morrison, former electrician of the fire
department. for Morrison's electrical
door-openng device. The apparatus has
been in use on the doors Of the fire sta
tlon for more than year and has never
failed to work. The touching of a single
button releases all the doors and rings
the alarm gong, as one uniniuated person
leardend to his CONSERVATION when he
strolled into fire headquarters late one
night Out of curiosity he touched a
button. Within three seconds he was
tacklng the Job OF apologizing to half
a hundred irate firemen.
Chief Bywater received the final pa
pers granting the patent right yester-
day. Whether not an arrangement
VIII be made with some manufacturing
concern to handle the invention on
royalty basis has not yet been decided
1t is thought that the device might be
applied with good results to all build
inss. used as congresa ting places, such
as theaters. halls and the like
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
COMPANY WILL HOLD
CITY RESPONSIBLE
Surety Concern Notifies Commission
That Labor Claims Must
Be Paid.

In a letter filed with the city recorder
yesterday the National Surety company
advises the city commission that Il will
hold the city responsible for payment OF
labor claims against the Consoldnt ed
Construction company under its bond
given by the surety company in connec-
tion with Il city contract
The Consolidated Construction COM
Dany fell into financial quagmires before
the contract was completed and the city
withheld certain partial estimates to sat
isfy claims against the company Many
suits have been filed against the company
In which the city has been named as a
co-defendapt. and recently the company
Itself sued the city to collect $4,000 al
legged TO be due on the original paving
contract. il is In view of this SUIT that
the surety company notifies the city that
sufficient money must be withheld to sat
isfy labor claims for which the surety
company might otherwise be responsible
under its bond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
GRAVEL PIT LEASE
ROW IS UNSETTLED
Motion to Give P. J. Moran Exclusive
Privilege Is Lost by Tie
Vote.

Efforts to settle the gravel pit leasing
controversy proved futile at the city
commission meeting yesterday. A mo-
ton 10 give r J. Moran d lease on prac-
tically all the gravel pit sites on the
northeast bench was lost by Il tie vote.
Mayor Samuel c. Park and Commission
er Richard P. Morris voted for the lease
and Commissioners Korns and Lawrence
against II. Commissioner keyser was
not present
Moran offered to bring the bench lands
down to grade and 10 build the roads for
the ella aborate parking and boulevard
scheme contemplated by the city In that
section. Also, he offered to BELL the city
and all city contractors gravel at 90
cents yard All others would have had
to pay 80 cents yard.
IT was this feature that caused a
fight. A delegation of independent haul
ers protested against the lease. declar-
Ing that it would give Moran a monopoly
on the obtainable gravel on the bench
and would crowd the small contractors
out Of the game,
The commission let the contract for
the construction Of sewers in extension
No. 315 on Canyon road to the Gulkerson
Construction company on its bid of
$6114,04 The next lowest bid submitted
was for S6763 A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
NEW STOCK ACTORS
ARRIVING IN CITY
Entire Utah Theater Company, Except
Brandon lyman, Expected to Be
Here, by Tonight.

With the exception of Brandon Ty-
nan, who completes his Broadway en-
gagement tonight. the members OF the
Utah Theater Stock company are due to
arrive In salt Lake tomorrow Dick Fer
ris and Florence Stone have left Los An
geles and should get In tonight. William
III. BOYD. his wife and Regina Connolly
viii all be here tomorrow. J. Frank
Burke. Richard Vivian, Frank Johnas-
son. Fanchon Everhardi and Alice Con-
rad already here.
Dick Ferris wired yesterday to have all
in readiness for the first rehearsal OF
The Passing. OF the Tnard Floor Back. ,"
the Jerome X. Jerome play which made
such an impression at the hands of
Forbes Robertson here 4 year ago The
first reading will take place Saturday
morning, and for the wseek prior to the
opening of the Utah theater there will
be strenuous times on State street a
big new electric sign for the Old Or
pheum has arrived contracts were let
yesterday for overhsuling the theater
and generally Frightening 1t UP. New
scenery is now being built for the first
production, and throughout the theater
which has presented vaudeville for the
past eight years. there are marked evil
dences OF the impending change.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Curious Boy Who Yelled
whoa Is Said to Be
Going Yet.

4 n oW the perfectly lovely well-be-
III haved and altogether ladylike
electric OF Judge Andrew Howat
Il II became possessed of the evil
spirit no one ventures TO say,
That this beautiful car went on a dis
astrous spree everyone who has seen 1t
since is bound TO confess,
Versions differ as to how Fred Sy-
monds, 1116 Windsor avenue. IA years
young, got into Judge Howats electric.
There can be no question that ne got IN;
the wonder OF it is that he ever got out
again.
Symonds says he was peacefully walk
ing along Exchange place whom the cleo
tric bore down upon him. like q revenue
cutter bearing down on a smuggIer. Sy-
monds also says that he didn't think 1t
was right and proper that thoroughly
respectable docking electric should be
slewing along the paving, giving ample
evidence that the brewery workers
strike had not In the least inteIfered
with It's law Of supply and demand
Talnt right that that there thing
should be zoggin' around like that"
qouth Symonds. 'Tll git in and stop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
PNEUMONIA FATAL TO
RODCER D. CHARLES
Illness Follows Operation
for Appendicitis; Native of
Hagerstown, Md.

Rodeer D. Charles, 90 years OF age
private secretary to former Senator
Thomas kearns. died at the Holy Cross
hospital last night OF pneumonia. follow
Ing an operation Monday for appepdi
citis
MIR. Charles was a native OF Hagers-
town. Md, where he was born April %,
1884. He was secretary 10 Senator
Kearns when the latter was at the
uonal capital and came west in the
same capacity in 1904, remaining In the
position until his death,
The parents Of Mr., Charles and q
married sister are living In Maryland.
During his service with former Senator
kearns. Mr.. Charles enjoyed the conf
dence and respect of all with whom he
was associated. He was known as
young man Of more than ordinary abil-
ity, Those to whom his lovabe charac-
ter had endeared him are shocked by his
uptimely death cutting short a. life that
was rich with the promise
Realizing the seriousness of his con-
dttion, Mr.. Charles last Sunday wrote Il
letter. to be opened in case of his death
giving directions that his body be sent
to his father, b. f. Charles, at the fam
lily home In Maryland. The body will be
taken to the kearns residence today
where II will remain until after the ar
rangements for funeral services have
been completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
ARREST MADE AFTER
WEEKS Of S[EUTH|NG
Ed. Langley to Be Heard on
May Is; Fails to Obtain
Freedom on Bail.

The arrest of Ed Langley Tuesday by
Detectives w C. Zeese and Herbert
Leichter for the unlawful possession OF
nineteen bottles OF cocaine and morphine
is said TO have been the elimination of
weeks OF Investigation by the police de-
parlment into the operations of an or
ganized gang of drug smugslers alleged
to have been working In Salt Lake.
A lew days before the arrest OF Lang
ley an alleged smusgler is said to have
been traced by the detectives to a room
on the eighth floor of the Hotel Utah.
Detective Geese went forthwith to ar
rest him. Arriving at the hiding place
of his quarry. IL is said that the do
tectlve found nothing OF the man sought,
With sleuthlike quickness of conclusion,
he suspected that some one had carried
a warning TO the hunted man. He be-
came suspicious OF the activities of 8
Chinese. The celestial appeared to be
literally falling down the stairs. At each
landing. however, he was seen to light
squarely on his feet before doing the
next aeroplane spiral TO the floor be-
low.
Detective Zeese Is OF a stature calcu-
lated TO make him favorite IN any race
that includes gravity as motive power.
disciple OF Confucius when one OF the de-
tective's ankles gave a tremendous turn
and he was out of the running-or fall
ing.
Grimly the detective has been walking
with but a Slight limp during the past
ley. Langley was arraigned before Jus
tice Harry 8. Harper yesterday. His pre-
liminary hearing was set for May IL at
IL n. m. In default Of bond TO the
amount of $500 the defendant was COM
mitted to the custody OF the county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
TO AWARD CONTRACT
FOR SPECIAL AUDIT
Recheck Of Improvement Warrants and
Assessments Will Cost City
$780,

III, n Green, expert accountant. prob
ably Will be given the contract for the
special audit Of the city's books pertain
ing TO public improvement warrants and
assessments, His bid for 1850 is the
lowest OF half a dozen submitted to
Henry w. Lawrence commissioner of
finance, yesterday. A motion that he be
given the contract will be made by Com
missioner Lawrence at the city commits
sion meeting this morning.
When the auditors of the Suffern & Son
company completed the special annual
audit of all city books recently they
called attention to the condition of the
books relating to improvements and rec
commended a special audit, Prior TO that
w II. Shearman, city auditor, also had
recommended rcchecilng the same books.
IT was declared by the auditor at that
time that through failure to make en-
tries covering abatements of special as
scssments a largo number OF surplus
items had accumulated on the books,
with the result that the books We're made
to show the city's assets to be consider
ably in excess of the actual assets. This
condition grew out of a large number Of
entries and was found to extend over
period of many years
The effect of correction OF this con-
ditlon will be felt only In the matter OF
bookkeeping,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
CONSIDERS PROJECTS
UNDER CAREY ACT
State Land Board Investigates Con-
tracts for Reclamation in Rich and
Emery Counties.

Contracts for reclamation work under
two Carey act projects were considered
In detail by the state land board yes
terday. and probably Will be approved
and entered into today
Representatives of the Neponset Ir-
rigation company, which is reclalming
5000 acres OF state land in Rich county,
withdrew their contract temporarily last
night. In order to make some technical
changes in II. The board has been con-
siderins this project for many weeks
owing TO the unusual nature Of the Ca
rey act seeresa ton. The company had
built its dam and canal system to re-
claim 5000 acres OF private land before
1t realized that by slight additional en-
DeDditure tract of government land ly
ing adjacent to the private tract could
be cultivated, Accordingly application
for segregation under the Carey act was
made.
The contract with the Buckhorn Land
company will be closed today: in all
probability The company has made "a
thorough showing OF its ability TO carry
out It's project and the land board mem
bers are satisfied. The project calls for
the reclamation OF 11s0oo acres in Emery
county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
SEATS SELLING FOR
BENEFIT VAUDEVILLE
Heavy Advance Sale Reported for Next
Week, When Profits Go to Elks'
Charity Fund.

The sale or tickets for the last week
at the Orpheum theater. portion OF
the receipts OF which are to be turned
over TO the charity committee of the
Elks lodge for distribution, has pro-
eresseo SO rapidly that the s. II. O. Sign
VIII probably be In evidence at every per-
formaEce.
The various nights OF the week have
been set apart for the local stores Mon
Gay night is to be known as K o B
niSnl, Tuesday as Walker Brothers
night, Wednesday as 4. c. NJ, l. night
Thursday as Cohn's night and Friday as
governors night, On Friday night Gov
ernor Spry and his official staff will at
tend the performance
The final bill includes the following
acts Mason and Keeler company, the
Big City Four. Richards and Kyle, Mus!-
Ral Girls, Valleclta's Leopards. Harry
Breen, Rolandrow brothers and the Edit
son kiDetophone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
LIQUOR ORDINANCES
WILL Be PREPARED
Commission Directs City At.
torney to Draft Measures
Regulating Traffic.

Salt Lake City wi,l have TO prosecute
It's own liquor cases hereafter, the coun-
ty attorney having taken a firm stand
against carrying the city's responsibility
ties In this respect any longer.
Acting on the opinion handed down by
the supreme court In recent opinion
in which II was held that all Incorporated
municipalities have the right to enact
ordinances for internal regulation of the
liquor traffic, and to prosecute under
those ordinances, the county attorney
yesterday informed the city commission
that he would cease TO prosecute city
cases. Accordingly. the commission dl~
rected the city attorney to draw up a set
of ordinances covering the liquor law as
laid down by the state statute. and also
such regulations as the city may desire
10 enforce
In the same opinion the supreme court
set out that the city has the right to
pass ordinances limiting the number of
saloons and also designating the hours
Park now has an ordinance in his desk
limiting the saloons to one for each 1000
of population. With some notifications
this ordinance probably will be Included
in those To be prepared by the law de-
partment.
The county attorney appeared in per
son before tine commission yesterday, He
urged that the city comply with the
court, contendmg that his office did not
have to prosecute city cases and conse-
quent1y he did not intend TO continue to
assume the city's responsibility In such
cases
For more than a year the county at
torney held to the same contention, but
tile city attorney advised tho commission
repeatedly that the city could not inter
fcrc with the state law. The ruling of
the supreme court settled the contro-
Vcrsv In favor of the county attorney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
TO SHUT OFF WAl
OF THOSE WHO y
City Officials VIII Tafs sH
ures to Prevent Unn3s
for sprinktnls

water hogs" the term a4
water department Officials "
zens who never think TO tign
drant after watering The y T.
back garden. have made
ance earlier than usual this =
ing TO c.. F.. Barrett. SUPER
waterworks. who is plannlns
swatt!ng" campaign for 'un
cution,
Beginning today, aIypcossu ~
ing water Will have tie'. aI q
wifbout further warning aM
allow a meter to be pn
premises before II u 'y
Shut-off crews VIII ,,. ,%norrI1 NJ
throughout The city th's iA''
the hogs. -. ma .dsH1|
use OF water this year ths - ssysIl
place restrictions on .ae a. III
less the wasting ceases r,51|
sarv To establish a riglo
supply" said the SUP II wa
day. There is plen.y -. or.sssor<@
b bodv if used within M
but people keeping .fSsausls .fs a
night and day soon %, "a 4 sap
we are going to pers pSo : atha y
wa ~ sting right now before : eess I
begins. b g @ II will be just eIss + r.
wa ter reasonably ol
5.,,a zlres6r (
A list OF residents ,ssn prsas|
water hogs" has ossn ssss 81
superintendent and ,ns sshut-df
first attention pS l"o -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
ROYLANCE TO TALK
TO THE CREDIT MEN

The Utah Association OF Credit Men
will hold It's annual stockholders meet
ing at the Commercial club on Saturday
evening, The business meeting WIN be
followed by a banquet. at which 200 or
more Will be present. William NJ. Roy
lance OF Provo will be the toastma ster
The principal speakers of the evening
will be Associate Justice J. L. Frick OF
the supreme court, the Rev Elmer I
Goshen. pa stor of the First Congreea-
tional church. and George E. Merrill OF
the Morrison Merrill Lumber company.
There will he a special musical pro-
gremme of orchestral and vocal num-
bers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Plumbers Called Out,

The Salt Lake Building IN
yesterday called out six Or O.
ers and steamfitlers IN u,
Higley & Dudley becauss a.
according to union offcIaIs, 4
nonunIon electrical worksr.
Dudley run a combination ~
plumbing establishment.
r. W. Nlcol. president oI o.
Electric Supply company. ID
OF ten plants In Idaho an
against which a strike order y
sued, has returned from a d
Angeles. Mr.. NIcol admits u
in his shops were ordered out
that any considerable numb
are still out. He places thz
men out ar his Montana ~
e. Z. Smith. vice president q
trical workers union, declarr
strike order has been gensr|
and that the Montana men q
Z. J, McNulty, president
faction OF the electrical wa
than the one under which III
tain wiremen work. is ezpet!f
In Salt Lake today. Someihlz|
yeloD after Mr.. McNultyE An
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Statement Made.

+. A, Wilcox, business ay7
cal electrical workers union
said the trouble at the Al
ater had been satisfactphly z
that union electrical workM
sumo work. there this mominy
derstandlng that the theatsf D
the contract away from ~
contractor who had II and ~
there Is a strike. Mr. WIG
that he hoped TO make 9 npa
ment In regard TO the new ~
ater next Saturday, 81 TMs
architect of the building u =
arrive here. \.
There was no change ID ~ y
as It affects the orafts y
trades who went on sthhe
increased pay,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Objects to Delay.

Several tines during the day Judge
Richie addressed counsel for both sides,
urging them to expedite tho examination
Of talesmen. In order to save time. He
criticised them not SO much as he did
the system that had grown up In the
courts In the matter OF jury selection,
and declared that 1t seemed to him to
be the first duty OF the courts and of the
lawyers to simplify the involved and COM
plicated system
There arc three causes of delay" said
Judge Ritchie. There is some difficulty
IN the very peculiar statute In force in
this state. There 10 a disposition OF a
large number Of citizens TO disQualify
themselves for trivial reasons, and the
method Of procedure is at fault At times
counsel has come up 10 the courts ex.
pectation. and at other times the court
has been unable to feel that co-opera-
ton that is desired We have now drlfted
into practice which takes two or three
times as long TO get jury as to hear
a trial. II is high time the courts and
attorneys remedied these conditions"
District Attorney X. o. Leatherwood,
his assistant, r. T. Farnsworth Police
Inspector G. A. Carlson and others vi
tally interested IN the case, visited the
point IN Third East street, just south OF
Ninth South street. yesterday afternoon.
examining carefully the scene Of the
crime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
ANNOUNCES SOLOISTS
FOR THE ''MESSIAH''

Squire Coop. head or the music de-
partment OF the University OF Utah yes
terday announced the soloists for the
presentation of Handers master orato-
rio. the Messiah" which win be given
the latter part Of this month. Mrs.
Margaret Tout Browning will sing the
Alfred Best the tenor and Horace s
Ensi gn the bass The University of Utah
Mmsica society of 125 voices has care
IIuiiy prepared its work. and the Salt
engaged for the evont, which promises
10 be notable in local musical circles,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Pipe Breaks; $500

A claim for $500 mhS[sssfisf
sesn fsr r,ain lnGur5E0 oH the Ss nOI!nsa;ss,
filed with the city c0'5s s5s Fi5t
by Clara NJ, Bowdle' Ninth 81
The pipe broke on on,,ssts' ia aa
tween k and l. strse,1 tssep dss5
l,9Sd searding IF wasst to the claim fsr fsssus
flood deposited SO noussnises .
on Mrs. Bowdle's psr pm
pIsteIy cover the lawn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
IRRIGATION MEETING
TO BE HELD TODAY

widespread interest Is manifested In
the irrigation conference to be held to-
morrow at the Commercial club More
ceived yesterday OF the Invitations sent
out by the club officials. IT Is believed
that more than fifty representatives of
irrigation and drainage companies Will
he in attendance. The meeting Will be-
gin at 10 o'clock in the forenoon There
Will also be an afternoon session and
possibly an evening session