davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
K. Of c. INITIATION
At EUREKA SUNDAY
Members From Salt Lake and
Ogden Will Be
Present.

Members o. the knights of Columbu.
from Salt Lake and Ogden viii go 10
Eureka tomorrow morning 10 attend tine
eNempliication of the first, second and
third degrees OF the order upon class
orga niacd by the Eureka council. Ine
party will leave here on the Salt Lake
Route train at I:30 O'Clock from the
Short Line depot. A special excursion
rate Will be in force FOR the trip. the
return coupon heinS good either on the
Salt Lake Route or the Rio Grande.
The party VIII arrive I'm Eureka short
gree work will be started in the Knights
OF Columbus council chambers in Eu-
reka state Deputy s. a. Maginnls Will
be in charge OF the third degree and Will
be assisted by prominent members OF
the order At the conclusion o! the de-
gree work. n banquet will be served by
the Eureka council The return trip Will
be made either leaving Tlntic Junction
at $40 o'clock Monday morning: arriving
here at $50 o'clock. or on the RIO
Grande, leaving Eureka al $40 O'Clock
Monday morning and arriving here at
1920 o'clock
Young Ladies' sodality Of st, Mary :
Eureka and will be the guests during the
day OF the Eureka sodality, In the even
Ing they Will attend the knights OF Co
llimius banquet The committee IN
charge Of the excursion anDounced yes-
tcrday that those who were going on the
excursion should purchase excursion
tickets to Eureka and return at the
Short Line ocpot sunday morning, as
they will be on sale at that time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Kate H. Dale ot al. to Angus II
Noslcr, lota 50 and 36. block 6.
Popperlon Place addition. .......s l,
z. c. Evans and wife TO Frank Ey-
ans, part lot 2, olock So. plsi D. IT,
Charles W. Newton and VIE 10
r. W. Clayton. Jr.. part lot o.
block !, fye-acre plat A.,..s...
Elisha HawXhurst and wife 10
Third Presbyterian church, lots
81 and As. block 2, West Grand
View 49,. ...-.s.,..e. ..''s.. %
Prudential Realty Co. TO Laura
wiIliamson lots 50 and ~. block
3. amended and extended plat
8. soeay 10 w-ilhelmlna Bosay.
part section 10, township south.
range / west -,....,.....,,-,..:
Lola K Sims to L. Fl, Sims: part
lot 2. block l6, ten-acre plat A,
Kimball & Richards Security CO. TO
L. II. Sims, lot IA. Highland Hark
addition ...r..... .''.:...:,
Eir1ball 6. Richards Co. 10 David
Lewis, lots l0:5 and 1926. High
land Park addition ,........,.,
Kinball & Richards Co; to Isaac
Graham. lots so and 81, block 2,
II, B. Scott and wlfe 70 7. r. Peck'
lois 80 and Al, Second burling-
ton addition s-s.,.,.-...s''.
Isaac Starhuck and wlfc 70 Dan g.
R1shton OF al. lots o2. % ana "a,
hIocIt . Hunters suoJivtsion...' y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
Local Sscuritie.

John c. Cutler. Jr.. &c Co, investment
bankcrs. Yesterday ISSUED the following
tina ncial review aud quotations on local
securities;
Business prospects throughout the
United States are satisfactory and II Is
believed that trade viii continue to keep
up IN arec volume for several months
10 come, as many OF the leading indus
tries have orders on band that VIII give
them employ ynent well into the middle
of tho year.
The recent cold snap has given way TO
mlder weather with 3 good fall OF snow
in Tho mountains which is seasons bic.
The mercantile houses have been bol'
anciny up their books and feel encour-
aged and hopeful over the outlook Tor
another prosperous year.
During the week there we're s1veraj
small transs ctiops made in local securI"
ties Consolidated Wagon u Machine
co, stock sold 1T 500 and $1,000 per
share. Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. stock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
BEAVER COUNTY'S
FEARS ARE AROUSED
Quarantine on Alfalfa From
Weevil-Infested Districts
Asked.

IN an endeaYor TO protect the alfalfa
c'pps OF Beaver county from the alfalfa
WeeVH. the commissioners OF Beaver
county have asked the state horticul-
tuFal commission TO establish d ouaran-
nae against the Utah counties infested
with the pest. A communication and a
copy OF the resolutions adopted by the
92eTn WAS received by Secretary j.
GqWaId baylor yesterday.
IN their communication 10 the state
poaFo; the Beaver commissioners point
GUY tnat alfalfa is the principal crop of
Beaver county. Should the alfalfa weeyIl
ne permitted to reach the Beaver fields.
ING commissioners believe loss oil
$ioo,ooo a year Will be suffered by the
beaver Farmers. As Il protective meas
uFe, the board asks the commission TO
estaolish quarantine which VIII pre-
Vent the farmers of the Infested districts
from shipping alfalfa seed into Beaver
county.
According TO Mr.. Taylor. the rorticul-
turTit commission does not have the
power TO take the action asked by the
southern county. The state board WIS
created TO handle horticultural problems
and as alfalfa cannot be classed under
this branch the board is powerless To
act As yet no board has been creat ted
by The state which can handle matters
OF this kind, so that there Is no wav IN
which quara ntsnes against agricultural
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
''CASCARETS" BEST
BOWEL CLEANSER
NO Biliousness, Headache,
Sour Stomach, Coated
Tongue or Constipation.

furred Tongue, Bad Taste. Iudises-
tiou, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from torpid liver and
clo1ggcd bowels. which cause your stom-
ach to become filed with uujlgcstcd
lood. which sours aud ferments like
s"rbage in A swrll barrel. That's the
hrst step TO untold mlsery-iudigestio
foul gases. bad breath, yellow skin,
mental fears. everything that is hor-
flble ond nauseating Cascaret to-
night will give your coustiplted bowels
thorough cleansing and straigbteo
YOU out by morning. They WORK while
YOU slccp-a l0-cent box from YOUR
druggist viii keep you feeling good
for months Millions of men anil wom-
en- take a Coscaret now aud then to
keep their stomach, liver aud bowels
regulated, and never know n miserable
moment, Don't forget the children
their little insides need a good, gentle
cleansing, too. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
BLANKETS

Extra S p c c l a /
heavy weight sheet blan-
llets that We're $175 each;
reduced to $l,00 each.
Nursery flanllels-
All the following grades
arc all wool, and show
actual reductions that arc
interesting; all are 81
inches wide:
6oc 3. yard grade, reduced
TO-. -....,- .9oc Sdlh
SOC a yard grade, reduced
TO. -. 5sc yard
49c a yard grade, reduced
TO .V'b y dlN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
WORK OF SELECTING
TEXTBOOKS GOES ON

The state textbook commission finished
up It's consideration o. books for the Gle.
rfentary schools yesterday aud today Will
begin 70 take up textbooks for the high
or public schools OF the state II will bc
early next week before the commission
will complete It's work Of hearing the puo-
Iishcrs' agents AS soon as this work Is
done tho commission Will begin consider
ing the awarding OF bids. At present the
members are meeting twice day in the
office OF superintendent A. c. Nelson
who IS chairman OF the commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
Don Il,

DON + thiuk because you have taken
many remedies in vain that your case
is incurablc.
You have not taken Hood . Sorsa'
parilla.
less cases of scrofula, catarrh, rheupa-
tisun. kidney complaint, dyspepsia and
general debility-many cases that may
havo been worse than yours.
what this great medicine has done
for others it can do for you.
CAdYc!t!3cmenO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
BINS From Missouri.

\ association will pursue its cam.
against the sale in Utah OF
pmsde goods with removed vigor,
result of complaint made to Sec
} B. F. Collett yesterday. Accord
b the communication received by
.safy Collctt, two cars of prison
broouis from Jefferson City. Mo.
been added 10 the local market
|g the past few days.
R prison.made article is offered foy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
Deaths.

January g, 1s13-MrE. Ada Jones. st.
Marks hospital. 81 years, burne.
January 8, 1sl3--JulIa a. j. CiZen-
lls uscn, 6I9 South Second West, So
years, chronic Indigestion.
January 0, 1913-Iohn Black. sa1 West
Fourteenth North, 65 years, epilepsy.
January o, 19l3-Taos ossukc Hirota, $50
West Third South, 10 years. nepbritis.
January S. 19l3-Christina Christensen.
SO South Second West. 80 years, gun
shot wound.
January Q, 191s-Fsnnie L. stripsfel-
low. Holy Cross hospital, 2s years, perl
tonitis.
December 2a, 1o12-Adolf Trujiilo. St
Marks hospital, 2s years. septic ;ncnin-
pitis,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11

W r. Fox, 125 ". Washington St,
Noblesville, Ind. says: "After suf-
teriug mauy months with kidney trou.
bic, after trying other remedies and
prescriptions, I purchased box of
Foley Kidney Pills which not only did
me more good than any other remedies
ever used, but have positively set my
kidneys right. Other members of my
family have used them with similar re.
suits" Take at the first sign of kid
ney trouble. Scbramm Jobusou. Drugs,
''Tbe Neyc: Substitptors, hvo (5(
good stores (Advertisement.y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
Wa wish to call your attention to

We wish TO call your attention TO
the fact that most infectious diseases
such as whooping cough, diphtheria and
scarlet fever arc contracted when the
child has cold. Chamberlain IS Cough
Remedy will quickly cure a cold and
greatly lessen tho danger OF contracting
these diseases. This remedy Is famous
for its cures Of colds IL contains no
opium or other narcotic aud may be
given to a child with implicit cRnfi
3epce. Sold By all dealers
(AdysrLiSemeuD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11

sale at q price which prevents Utah
manufacturers from competing for the
trade. In view of the fact that the
Utah laws prohibit the sale OF goods
made in the Utah state prison on the
Utah market. the mauufacturers will
probably eDdeavor to secure the enact.
ment of legislation which will regulate
the sais Of goods made in the prisons
Of other states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
We Work Begins.

|iiyo work has been begun by the
njttee. Yesterday the Native Sons
Hal. tbc Commercial club and the
Development league were com
lated with. They probably will
action on the movement at their
mcetinge. Ia 80 epdeavor 10
that Utah can furnish suitable
IA Tor the new statehouse, the as
|iou has installed an exhibit OF.
a in the Vermont building. The
"a was taken from the quarrics IL
|isinity OF Thistle, and is highly
IA, Advocates of the Utah mar
;,slare that the use of the Utah
tal will be the means of establish
new industry in the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

g. A. Christopherson. 127 South Fifth
East street girl.
Gus Thalles, 491 South Fourth West,
boy.
Fred santhen. eo2 Eighth avenue. BOY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
|PA|GNS BEGUN
\ manufacturers
| Utah Materials and
Against Sale of Prison
Made Goods.
HMITTEE IS NAMED
Re Work Already in Prog
'S in Behalf of Aesi-
dents of State.
is NAMED

n the appointment of the special
.;,,,s authorized at recent meet
a ,he Manufacturers association
In the members of the associs-
meet to begin an active cam
n, the use of Utah materials IL,
.,.truction of the new state capi,
he committee, comprising eight
rs Of the association, was ap'
n by President George S. Meal
Yesterday. 1t is composed OF
!, s McAllister. \. E. Eberhard.,
silver and d. f. CoDett of Salt
Isl S. Jensen Of Ogden, Johp p.
a of Murray and Henry String
. D,orn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11

changed hands at sa.25 and $3.50 per
share. u. e. NJ, l. stock sold at Si02 and
Sao3 per share, and there were few
small sales In bank stock and In some
of the bonds.
The old state Bank Of Utah made it's
jnal disbursement of SIS per snare,
which makes . total OF SliS per share
~ sh paid In liduidal lion. plus ono share
OF the Utah state National ba MS. Walker
Bros. Bankers will probably incre9se
their capital stock 10 100000: The
Farmers and Stockgrovers National
bank IL trying TO arrange TO commence
business on January 20. Tho National
City bank building is nearly completed
The lions Savings bank makes a nice
appearance in its rcmodeled building,
Tho National Copper bonk has COM
menced to pay dividends at tho rate of
per cent per annum, The Beneficial
Lite Insurance CO., the Continental Life
Insurance Co. and the Internountaln
Life Insurance Co.-all home companies
report that last years buslness was Of
an encoura sing nature. Quotations:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
MRS. BANCROFT ESTATE
is LEFT TO HUSBAND

Tn. will OF Mary |. Bancroft. who died
In Salt Lake January 4, was filed FOR
probate IN the district court yesterday.
By It's terms her entire estate. valued at
$50. 600 !s heouesthed TO her husband,
william II. Bancroft, Vice president and
general manager OF the Oregon Short
Tine railroad Two adopted daughters.
Adelaide V Bancroft and Mary a. Ban-
croft. arc named as heirs TO the estate
acter the life tenure of the husband.
Accompanying the win was petition
by w, H. Bancroft asking that letters
oi administration be issued to him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11

Heavy henlrned Cro-
chet or honeycomb
spreads; the size is S8x96
inches; were $2.15 each;
reduced to $1.90 each.
Helnn1ed crochet
spreads, size 74XSS inches,
fine soft quality, no
dressing; were $1.9S each;
reduced to $1.39 each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
] AND HEALTH 40 mulHER A,tu vnIlv.

y fpsSsr peSsr sIxTY YEAKs Sy MILLIONS OF
|rDiSc tor their CHILDREN WHILE
[fFS With PERFECT SUCCESS.
IA a., ,pe CHILD. SOFTEES the GUMS,
hrrff rAIFi CURES WIND COL1C, opd
|E|g H. tsmedy for DIhEBNGA. IT IS abb
<|5vss sMless. BE sure and ask Tor Mrs
y rootning SyrrP." and lake no otb@
''spiy-6ve cents bottle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
PlU0w Gases
Pillow cases, made from full
bleached heavy muslin, best material

and workmanship.
I2136-ipch hommed cases, that were l5c each,
reOuccH liz
42y56-inch hemmod cases, that were 19c each,
reduced to oe'..-.;..... ...;--. ;.".-loc
d2x36-iDch hemmed cases, that 22c
e3ch, reduced TO-. .sJfc
45x36iuch benlmed cases, that 16 2.Sc,
reduced to. ......,.. ........ .121&c
a5x36nch hemned cases, that 1T12c
each reduced TO ....... ...... ........... 14c
45x36 inch bemmed cases. that were 25c each
TenucCQ Io' lSC
45156-nch scalloped cases that CSC
each, reduced to, go, ..lsc
4Jx5s 1a-!ncb bemstitched cases. that were
50 12c reduced to. ............ go. PC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
Comforts

comfort Batt-A T.
pound cotton bait covered
with cheese cloth, ready
for you to cover. These
are sanitary, owing to the
fact that you can take the
outside covering off and
launder it without dis
turbing the filling; size is
1890 inches, aud the
price was $1.75 each; re-
duced to $1.25 each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
WOYen,
Fine, closely y
bIeachcd muslin sheets,

631no-inrh seamless sheets, we're Soc each,
reduced 10 ~" S"'o
Tox9O.inch seamless sheets, were 90c each,
reduced to-. ,..s, .:...'-'' A ~ - ,90 ed0u
Slxo0inch seamless sheets were Sl.oo each.
81 1x99.inch seamless sheets $l.10 each,
s1xooincb hcnstitched sheets, were sl.2O,
reduced to............ -..... ....- use eacn
s1xoainch bcmstitched sheets $1.25,
re5uced 10 go. ,....... ...... 81 05 each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
Adds to States Fund.

An inheritance tax check for d95@3i
n-ss received ycsterday by Attorney Cen
erai 4. r. Barnes from tho estate OF the
Iafe Alexander s Kirsman OF New
York city in payment Of the tax on 200
shares OF Union Pacific common stock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
@ @6@@@6@@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @@@ @ @

lions Savings Banlt G. Trust Co., il6 90
2. G. NJ, 1.s.,.,......s.e..... as5.po
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
25% Reduct1oN

On all our fine down
and wool filed comfort
blankets. These nre val
ues that eau not be gain
said; this item alone will
more than pay you for
attending this sale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11

BONDS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
Sheets

or the very best make and
quality for little money. All are torn
sizes and will iron straight; all null
bleached and seamless.
7Gxoo seamless double bed size, were 55c
each, reduced 20. ........ .......,'::. ''ooc
Slx9o seamless institution sheet, were sac 49,
each. reduced 10 Wv
s1xq0 seamless institution sheet, 95c
nh rn5nccd "a ,... T5c
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-29
Stories in Figures

In Germany the NUMBER Of persons
without religious profession has in
creased from i7,OcO in 1907 to nearly
2os.oOo.
Assuming the population Of the United
States to be 1oo.ooOoOo. one man out OF
every forty owes his means of live
iihood and usefulness In some degree
to Edison
The number OF persons killed by light
ming in the United States during a year
averages nearly 600; about 1000 cattle ars
killed, and annual damage by lightning
is 100000
More than 10000 boys under Is years
Of age were injured in mines in Great
Britain last year in such a way as 10
disable them for more than a week.
There are about 1oooOOo.ooO coal mine
workers altogether.
There are affiliated to the American
Federation of Labor lis international
trade unions. with their 1900 local unions.
thirty-six state federations. 5s7 city cen.
trail bodies and $50 local trade and fed
eral labor unions having no interna-
tionals.
The geological survey reports the
worlds output of platinum for 1912 as
sl4.T5l Troy ounces. OF which Russia con-
tributed 10000 ounces and Colombia
1900 ounces. In the United States 721
ounces were produced. while the i'm
ports into this country aggregated "a
s5s.6s2 in value IN the same period. Plat
mum is now worth SIS an ounce against
$50 five years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-29
Anonymous Givers.

In support of large philanthropy,
100000 OF the big Young Mems
Christian association fund In New
York is given by persons whose mod
esty makes them unwilling for the
publication Of their names. Such
gifts always naturally excite much
admiration and praise. Many men and
women undoubtedly become regular
and generous supporters OF good
causes without ever having them
selves so identified publicly. They
do not let the left hand Know what
the right hand does. as II were. They
give. as we say. for the love OF Civ
ing and the love OF noble service and
they have their reward" in other
ways than widely-heralded publicity.
Yet many such givers conceal their
benevolence also for the additional
reason OF self-protsction. Not TO dis
credit their good motives or word as
TO shrinking from notoriety through
a sense Of modesty. Il is quite we'll
known that many also give anony-
mously because their available funds
are limited and might soon be ex-
hausted IL exposed to all seeking helI
for worthy phiIanthropies. Such
self-proteetion Is often necessary and
not entirely selfish.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-29
Political Tips

sTammany hall spent seoSooO in trying 20
put Mccall over. and got fine troune-
ing for the money.
Frank p. Glass. appointed United States
senator by the governor OF Alabama, is
s. years old and an editor by profession.
Princeton man. too.
Tom Taggart Of Indiana turned down
an offer OF $4,000 for his French Lick
property. As a money maker, TagRart
Is an animated mint
Dollar dlnners' are blooming in North
Carolina Below the Potomac dollar din
ners consist Of Is cents worth of grub
and s. cents worth OF hot air.
One OF the candidates In the recent
municipal campaign In New York didn't
spend As much as a postage stamp for
expenses. He didn't set anywhere either.
Secretary Of Agriculture Houston
threatens to put Congressional free seeds
out OF business next spring. The gentle
man from Missouri Il looking for trouble
where he win find IT.
Norman u. Mack says the story that
he collected sl5o,Oos for the New York
campaign In 1911 is ali hot air. contri-
buttons that year totaled ssSooo fair
proportion OF fact in a political fiction.
A Massachusetts, reforlner projected into
the legislature proposes to put through =
bill prohibiting persons smoking tobacco
In public places. such an act would give
q modern color 70 the Bay states col
lection Of blue laws
Mayor Lew shank Of indianapolis who
goes out OF office on the first Of the
year. takes out Of public life an orator
teal rough diamond. In heart-to-heart
talk with the voters last month Lew
spoke Of one OF the candidates; He Is
the stingiest man on earth The only
thing I can't see through is where ne
gets his nerve TO risk a jitney OF two
bits. not TO mention buck or two in an
occasional friendly game of poker, hate
to get personal like this. boys, but dog
gone Il. four years ago they had me
doing every dern thing but swiping the
job Of the dsgil. himself"
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-29
Two WaYn.

The corporation commission OF Ok
lahoma has recommended" TO the
Frisco railway that Il spend $4,000
a mile Improving its tracks In that
state TO save the lives of many hu-
man beings" The company's total
mileage in Oklahoma Is 1 500, which
would make the whole job cost a.
100000. This action followed In
vestigation into the causes OF recent
wreck, blamed to bad ties and rails
The commission has four men now GO
ing over every foot OF Frisco track
age In the state. counting the good
and bad rails and ties. so as 10 re-
duce knowledge OF the condition 10 a
certainty. OF course the trouble in
volved in this is that II all the states
traversed by the Frisco adopted
similar measures. II might be found
necessary TO resort to more sky-high
financing TO raise funds for the i'm
provement.
There are two ways OF running a
railroad; one is TO keep up the physi-
cal condition Of the property and rely
on efficient service for the revenues.
the other 70 let the rolling stock and
rosdbed 90 while squeezing out the
dividends and unloading securities.
The public. through its railroad com
missions. may have to see 70 Il that
the right way il pursued,