davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-15
"POOR CONRAD RE-
CALLS WAR TIMES.
(Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
with Goodbye, l followed suit.
Two or three old men we're looking
on at the sad spectacle and one
looked at the others and l heard him
say: That fellow (meaning mel is
going to come back" He prophe-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-15
RELIEVES PAIN and HEALS
At THE SAME TIME
The Wonderful Old Reliable Dr.. Porters
. Antiseptc Healing Oil An Antiseptic
Surgical Dressing discoveredby an
OaRR Surgeon. Prevents Blood
Poisoning.

Thousands of families know it already,
and a trial will convince you that DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores,
Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granulsted Eye Lids,
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and
all wounds and external diseases whether
slight or serious. Continually people are
finding new uses for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist
Wemean it. 2Sc, Soc, $1.00
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-15

We have a full stock of Paris
Green on hand and are prepared to
supply your needs. IL
WILLIAMSBURG HARDWARE 20.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-15

There That LAXATIVE BRoMo QUIIE
box Cures One Day.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-15
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. 1t stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druseists refund money If It fails to cure.
3 W. GROVES signature on each box nc
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-15

Come and get your Tobacco Flues,
we have them ready for you.
It WILLIAMSBURG HARDWARE Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
OUTING FOR AGED is
ON TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Special Train to Brigham City Pro
vided; Entertaining Features
Planned.

Today is old folks day, and this
year the outing of the aged will be held
at Brigham City, where delicious straw
berries and cream for which the Box
Elder county seat is famous, will form
no mean part of the entertaining fea-
lures of the day.
The train which will carry the old
folks to Brigham City Will leave the
Oregon Short Line station at clock
this morning, picking up other parties
Of veteran men and women at all IN
termediate points along the line. Pre-
siding Bishop Charles w. Nibley Of the
NJ Mormon church, assisted by other mem
bers of the old folks committee, has
arranged a glorious day, while the citi-
zens Of Brigham City have "laid them
selves out III their preparations for
reception aud entertainment, 1t will
be great day, and one looked forward
to by the old folks each year. The
custom of giving the aged an annual
outing has grown to be permanent
one in Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

p. II Burrell. senior highway engineer
with the United States office of public
roads at Washington. D. c., arrived IN
Salt Lake CITY last night, He Is here In
response TO n formal applica ton made
by viii G. Farrell, secretary OF the Com
:llerclal club to the office OF public roads
foy expert advice concerning a system
TO secure the best administratio con-
structon and maintenance of the roads OF
Salt Lake county.
TIE coming OF Mr., Burrel is to help
With the problem OF best disposIng OF the
81 600 600 bond Issue. provided 1t is granted
by Salt Lake county for the building of
roads here. He Will devise a general
scheme which will include preparation of
specifications for the Improvement and
the making OF preliminary estimates OF
the cost of their construction under speci-
ncat!ons.
Salary for Mr. Burrell is paid by the
department OF agriculture but his sub
sistence and transporta ton, while engaged
In the work here. must be paid by Salt
Lake county. Mrs. Burrell accompanied
her husband here, and they are staying
at the New Grand hotel, Mr.. Burrell said
last night:
''As l haven't seen Mr. Farrell yet.
have no statement to make for the pub
lie, Enough that / am here and ready
for work. / expect TO confer with Mr..
Farrell tomorrow and I'm case I continue
In the work here, shall sojourn In Salt
Lake City for three four weeks"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
SHOOTS At CAT, BUT
KILLS INNOCENT COW
North Side Resident Finds 1t
Is Big Job to Slay
Thomas"
The cat came back, ="

In this instano the return Of Thomas
involved a combination OF circumstances
at once tragic and ludicrous; and on that
account the human party to the play
prefers that his name be omitted He
does not mind having the joke on him
made public. however, expressing the hope
that others may be reminded of the les
son. learned long ago, that trying to kill
a cat Is some business
1t happened near the end Of the Fifth
North car line, out in the northwestern
part OF the city, The bane OF that neigh
borhood OF late appeared in the form OF
huge yellow Thomas cat He was thor
oughly rogue In appearance and conduct
and refused to be frightened or cajoed
Pussy. pussy!" enuced him not, and
''Yeowl!"
Sir Thomas boldly forased In the back
yards now carrying off spring chicken
and again gripping a pigeon In his heav-
folk became afrlghted, for. look you. he
glared at them with cleaning yellow eye
and 5erked his giant bushy tall from side
TO side in spitefu accompaniment to an
ticipa tory licks OF his jowl while standing
his ground In walt for domestic prey.
Thomas became pest and a bugaboo. BY
DAY ne was scourSe and by night he
rendered sleep an Impossible boon by his
hideous and constant yowllng challenges,
Thomas didn't even make love to the lady
cats. but only stole chickens and pigeons
and growled his grouchy way.
Yesterday, however. q knight went
forth to say the feline ogre, Girding up
his loins and taking his trusty revolver
In hand. this knight lay in walt for Sir
Thomas. Soon his feline lordshp OF buc-
cancer proclivities hove in sight In a
back yard. carrying q fat spring chicken.
Bang" doomed the knights revolver.
and bang" again and again; until a
feminine scream from the next back yard
impelled the knight TO cease firing. The
knight had barely missed his niece with
one shot and had killed a valuable Jersey
cow with another.
Sir Thomas came back last night. but
nary a shot was fired. Which only goes
TO show, as heretofore asserted. that try
ing to Kill cat IS some business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
SCOTCH CELEBRATE.
BATTLE ANNIVERSARY
Clans Of Salt Lake, Including Bagpipe
Band, Enjoy Outing at
Wandamere.

The Scots of Salt Lake had Draw
time yesterday in honor Of the anniver-
sary Of the battle of Bannockburn, In
which the "Hielanders" so everlastiugly
whipped the English. At least 700 OF the
clansrnen Of the city gathered at Wan
damere and passed the day In true Gae-
tic style The rain last night spoiled the
excellent concert programme which had
been arranged. but did not danpen the
spirits of the merrymakers. who stayed
until late hour IN spite OF the weather.
The clubs which took part in the cele-
bration Yesterday were the Caledonian
club, Thistle club. Clan Stewart and the
Clan Stewart bagpipe band Members of
the latter organization. dressed In their
tartans and kiltes. paraded the streets
before the picnic. A feature OF the short
parade was a rendition OF Marching
Through Georgia on the pipes.
In the afternoon a programme of Scot
tish sports was induIged in. including
quolts hammer throw and races. There
were also a number OF dances. The con-
cert in the evening was not given on
account OF the rain. However. the mem
bers Of the clans and societies INDUCED in
dancing in the pavilion until g. late hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
CEMENT WORKERS
GO OUT ON STRIKE
Business Agent Calls Them Of Work
Trouble Over
Wages

Cement workers who are employed by P
]. Moran, contractor, have been called
out by r. Oakden. business agent for the
local union OF that trade, MIR. Oakden de-
clares that the union scale calls for SO
per day of eight hours and that ?. j.
Moran only offered his cement workers
on Waterloo job s4,5 per day for their
work last week.
According TO Oakden. the men refused
to accept the checks that were rendered
them last Saturday. When they came to
work Monday they were told that their
services would not be needed, and non
union workmen were put on the job.
Mr.. Moran has another cement job AT
Twelfth East and Third South. where
Business Agent Oaleden says the workmen
were paid the union wages. On account
OF the trouble on the Waterloo job. Oak
den called out the workmen on the other
Job. He declares that the other cement
contractors In the city are all paying
union wages
Il called upon Mr.. Moran and asked
him for conference concerning the Wa
terloo Job before I called the other men
out" said Mr., Oakden yesterday, He
told me to mind my own business and he
would mind his, and that was all I could
get from him. We will demand the union
scale on all jobs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
VOTERS TO DECIDE
BOND MATTER TODAY
Question of Issuing $685. in School
Bonds UP to Tax
payers.

Today the voters of Salt Lake City
will decide at the polls whether the
board of education shall issue $685., 1000
worth Of school bonds for redemption
Of outstanding bonds and for the prose-
cution Of needed additions and i'm
provements Of the school system.
All bona fde property owners who
paid taxes in 1912 can cast their votes.
Polling places in each municipal ward
will be open from 7 O'Clock this morn
ing until the same hour this evening.
Printed ballots containing the three
propositions to be voted upon, each to
be voted upon separately, were dis
tributed by l.. P. Judd, clerk of the
board, to the respective Judges of cleo
tion Yesterday.
Members Of the school board are
confident the bond issue will be an
thorized They are convinced that
each Of the three propositions to be
submitted to the people are reasonable
and self evident The first proposition
is " Shall the board issue $155,000 worth
of bonds for redeeming an old issue
falling due this year?" and the second
and third propositions put the question
to the voter whether 100000 IN bonds
shall be issued for completing the high
school building and 100000 for pur-
chasing sites for new grade schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
TO PROPOSE PAVING
AT MEETING TO-DAY
Commissioner Morris Will Move to
Pave Princeton and Yale Avenues
on Eleventh East.

motion that the city undertake I'M
mediately the paving of Princeton ave-
nue. from Ninth to Eleventh East street,
Eleventh East from Princeton to Yale
avenue, and Yale avenue from Eleventh
to Fifteenth East streets, will be made
by Commissioner Richard P, Morris OF
the street department at the city com
mission meeting this morning
Petition for the Improvement was flled
with the commission several days ago by
property owners along the streets In
Question and a special proposition was
put TO the commission whereby the cost
to the city will be less than would or
dinarily he the case.
The city engineer yesterday advised
the street commissioner that the citys
cost of the work, under the plan proposed
by the petitioners. Will not exceed s272S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
ESTATE.
GOES TO DAUGHTERS
With Exception of Small Bequests, Mrs
Mary Hooper Jennings Leaves
Popety to Children.

The will Of Mary Hooper Jennings,
1isDosing OF her estate valued at SIls. 600
was fled for probate in the district court
Yesterday. Mrs. Jennings died in Salt
Lake June Q. 1913. leaving an estate
consisting chiefly of S100. 600 worth of real
estate. With an annual rental value OF
5000.
With the exception Of small beauests
20 the Mormon church and several indi-
Elduals, the entire estate goes TO two
daughters, Mary Jane Jennings Wells and
tatne Jennings SheperG. both OF Salt
Lalic. to lie divided equally.
As president OF the Mormon Temple
,ssocia .!ou and trustee Of the ienpIe
:und. ,ioseDh +. Smith Is left $500 and
> similar amount is left 10 the bishoDrIc
u the Eighteenth ward OF the Mormon
.Aurch 10 be used for ward purposes To
pf. J. NJ Harrison IN appreciation OF his
ferTices for the family OF the deceased
throughout ulany years, $4,000 Is be-
!Gea;aed ana $50 is LETT 10 Emma Kemp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
JUNE 30 LAST DAY
OF GRACE ON TAXES
Corporations Must Pay by That Time
or Have 5 Per Cent Penalty
Added.

Only five days are left in which 325
corporations NAV nav $50. 600 in corpora
ton taxes without having a penalty at
tached. according 10 an announcement
made Yesterday from the office OF the COL
lector OF internal revenue for the district
Of Montana. June 30 Is the last day for
the payment Of the tax. and II IL is not
paid by that time IL penalty OF per cent
Will be added and the corporation will be
required to pay ] per cent month until
its full tax is paid.
Special tax for the coming fiscal year
Is also due June 30, and In case OF failure
70 pay on time. n penalty of 90 per cent
Viii be Imposed. The special tax Is re-
quired OF saloons. druggists who deal In
intoxicating liquors and also sellers Of
oleomargerine, near beer and other arti-
c,es An effort TO have the required tax
Is apparent on the part OF those most in
teTcsted, as there Is a rush on the collec-
tors office. Five hundred special receipts
were Issued yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
BANKER OPTIMISTIC
ON BUSINESS OUTLOOK
w. w. Armstrong Tells His
Views of Conditions in
Commercial World.

w, W. Armstrong, president of the
National Copper bank, is hopeful con
corning the general business outlook
and said yesterday that adjustment
were being made in the commercial
world to meet the prospective change
conditions which will be brought about
by The passage Of tho Democratic tariff
bl!, Mr., Armstrong has Just returned
frc1n the east, where he made a poin!
of observing the general situation
Summing up his yisws he said yester
day;
| have never seen better crop
outlook. and this ls true all along
tho line. ] heard very little tariff
talk. The general sentiment is that
the bill will be passed practically
as it stands. and adjustments un
der the prospective changed condl-
tions are being made. In general
way business has discounted and
adjusted itself to coming changes
in the tariff.
What talks | had with bankers
Indicated that there is plenty Of
money for going business and for
tho present commercial demands of
the country, but thaC there is llttle
or rome for new enterprises; and
insofar rs they are concerned moth
ing will be done but to mark time
until there is settlement Of the
Balkan troubles, the passage of the
TARIFF bill and the enactment Of a
currency measure. / heard very
little optimistic talk, and on the
other hand ! heard none that was
pessjmlstic.
General business is good, and
with n good crop and workable
financial measure evolved and en-
acted by congress, both of which
are bound to come within the next
few months. we win soon find ev-
erythlng moving along at a good
round pace.
While in the east Mr.. Armstrong at
tended the commencement exercises OF
Vale university, ut which his son, Sher'
man III. Armstrong, was graduated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
CONSIDER COMPLETION
OF AUTO SPEEDWAY
Will Offer Extra Inducements to Auto
mobile Owners to Use New
Course.

The completion OF the speedway to
Saltair was considered last night at a
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Auto
mobile Speedway company An induce
ment TO automobile owners to become
stockholders in the company will be Of
fered in the form OF free admission to
the pavilion and other attractions at
Saltair, except the bathiL4r for all mem
bers of automobile parties: where the
owner of the machine comes over the
speedway Arrangements to this end
were practically completed with Joseph
Nelson, president OF the Saltair company
The meeting last night was adjourned
to 1890 o'clock this afternoon, when
committees Will be appointed whose
duty 1t Will be to see and enlist the sup
port of automobile owners who are not
already stockholders in the company. Let
ters will be sent TO all stockholders in
the company urging their energetic sup
port OF the perfection of the speedway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
KNIGHTS WILL PLAY
GAME OF BASEB.
State Championship in Z. of O.
to Be Decided at Lagoon
Today.

Knights OF Columbus from salt
Ogden, Park City and Eureka VIII J{
the sixth annual state outing OF the
at Lagoon today, The officerS o.
state council. headed by state. ~
Earle Roche of Ogden, and the offlc'
the four councils. have prepared an
crate programme for both afternoon
evening,
One OF the features of the days e
will be the annual ball game Tor tne.
championship. Salt Lake and Ogoen
ellis will contend for the title sno
game VIII be called at 2 O'CLOCK.
Lake has one of the best teams y
ever had on the field, having WoI
straight victories from the best an
teams In Salt Lake. AS Ogden
boasts OF a strong aggregauon.
wear. the mplonship contest pro
much OF interest. \,
Following the ball game a lopg u
races and other athletic events are =
uIed TO take place. This will be foiI
by a picnic supper. In the eveninH. !
Ing viii be the principal feature wiz, wiz
ua BILE prizes offered for the best "a'''
tWo-Step.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
PRINT ORDINANCES
in PAMPHLET FORM
Health Department to Distribute New
Regulations Among Those
Affected.

Printed pamphlets containing the vari-
GUS ordinances under which the city
health department and It's respective de-
partments Will operate after July /. have
been received at the health office and Will
be ready for distribution after the first of
the month among those most concerned,
The ordinance governing meat and food
inspection appears under separate cover.
as does that pertaining TO the division of
dairy and milk inspection and the division
OF weights, measures and oil inspections.
Many new requirements go into effect
with the new ordinances and 1t was for
the purpose of supplying copies OF the
ordinances to those who Will be affected
mostly by them that the health depart
ment had the pamphlets printed.
Copies of the new water ordinance
which also contains some new departures
came from the printer yesterday and are
being distributed by the water depart
ment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
SURVEYORS To PLAN
CITY WATER SYSTEM
Preparatory to Bond Election,
Engineer VIII Investigate
Feasible Reservoir Sites.

Preparatory to submitting to the city
the water system Of the city can be en-
larged and made adequate not only for
the present needs Of the city but for
the future, the city engineer, Sylvester
O. Cannon, has engaged force Of eS-
ira surveyors. Within the next few
days he plans to begin making surveys
as to where distributing reservoirs can
be built and where are the most feas-
lble localities for storing water.
Two months ago the city commission
passed a resolution calling upon the
engineer to submit comprehensive
plan for water improvement on which
tie commission could base call for a
sewor bonds. In liue with this resolu-
tion the engineer hopes to submit his
plan during the present summer.
w, ii. korns, commissioner Of water
supply, who presented the resolution,
said yesteI day that the commission was
only waiting report from the engi-
neer to proceed with the original inten-
tion of calling the rond election. 1t is
probable that the voters will be asked
to vote on the question of $600,000
issue, which would bring the city's in
debteduess up to the constitutional
limit.
EngIpeer Cannon said yesterday that
in planning the water improvements he
will pay special attention to the posi-
bilitics of great reservoir in Parley's
canyon, capable OF storing 200, 900
gallons Of water. Detailed speclflca
tons for this proposed reservoir were
by Louis Kelsey, former city engineer,
and are still on file IN the city engi-
reering department. This reservoir
alone would require about $35O.0O0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
COMMISSION TO SIT
BUDGET COMMIT
Midyear Adjustment Of City FL
to Be Started Next
Week,

Beginning next week the city.
mission will again sit as a budget
mittee TO consider the financial
gramme of the various departmen
civic government for the latter hs
the calendar year, The first ball
come to d close June &c.
w. II. Shearman, city auditor, y
day began getting the budget acc
N shape for the meetings. lie
check up every account provided
the budget fixed at the first o.
year, determine how much has
spent out of each particular fund
the exact status Of each fund Wit
erence to the needs of the accopn
which it was created.
Heads Of various departments'
been requested to submit q resur
the needs of their department. fo
coming six months.
The mid-year budget meeting
held for the purpose of taking ca
contingencies that arise during the
and TO readjust and make nece
transfers in department accounts.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
WILL NOT ABATE
TRANSFERS TAXES
City Attorney Holds Licenses Cannot
Favor Any Particular Glass Under
State Law,

No abatement OF the license tax as
sessed against teamsterS. as sought by
the local teamsters union several
months ago, will be made by the city
commission, The application for reduc-
tion was ordered filed by the commits
sion yesterday and copy of the city
attorneys opinion in the matter was for
warded TO the petitioners.
The attorney holds that the state law
relative to taxes put on persons who use
and get the greatest benefits OF city
streets cannot be operated in favor OF
any particular class. The law requires
that all license fees and taxes shall be
uniform In respect to the classes on
which they are imposed and no eXemp-
ton can be made without undermining
the entire intent Of the law, It is held.
The teamsters sought a reduction OF
tine tax on the ground that IT was ex-
ceSSve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
PAY OF
CITY EMPLOYEES
Commission Reappoints Men in Water.
works Department; Morris
Opposed.

To conform TO the new waterw orks
ordinance, which grants an increase in
salary to the employees of the depart
ment, the various employees were re
appointed to their respective positions
by the city commission yesterday, effec-
tive July /.
Under the new ordinance Allen Nc
Quarrie, present foreman OF water
works, is promoted to the position of
assistant superintendent in recognition
OF his long and efficient services in the
department. During the absence of
superintendent O. +, Barrett, who is
attending a convention of water super
intendents and engineers in the east,
Mr.. McQuarrie is acting superintend-
ent.
When the recommendation of the
water commissioner, providing for the
reappolntmcnts at increased salary,
came before the commission Richard
p. Morris, street commissioner, voted
no, explaining that he was opposed to
the reappolntment of Thomas Hunt as
inspector because Hunt had once been
let out of the department for alleged
infraction Of the rules. George d..
Keyser. commissioner OF parks, did not
vote at all, Offering nc explanation for
his action The list OF appointments
follow:
Allan McQuarric. assistant superin-
tendent; Martin Burke, assessor of
water rates; Thomas Carrig, dis
tributor: Edna Hannahs, stcnographeri
l.. c.. Sinclair, machlnIst; W. II. Nc"
Sorley, hydrant repairer, \. j. Man
chester, storekeeper; Row Kaigbn, in,
Thomas Hunt, inspector; j. E. Riley,