davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. April 18.-Hogs, receipts
5000, market 10 to 15c higher, top
price 1920, bulk of sales 1910 to 1920.
Cattle-Receipts 700, market steady,
beeves $3.50 to 1925, calves $3.50 to
$3.50 Sheep, receipts 5000, natives
and westerns 1915 to $7.35.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

INDIANAPOLIS, April 1S.-Wheat,
cash No. red $103; Corn, cash No. 3
white 601a; Oats, cash No. 2 white
3612.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI, April 1S.-Cattle, re-
ceipts $50, market slow, choice steers
$40 calves $500. Hogs, receipts $500,
market 1915, top prices $500, prime
$3.50, lambs $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia 6, Boston ).
Chicago 2, Cleveland l.
Detroit 4, ST. Louis 8.
Washington 9, New York 5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18
NEW YORK STOCK QUO
TATIONS

Hogs-Receipts 10000; light $3.50
to 1925; mixed 1885 to 1925; heavy
$3.50 to 1920; rough $3.50; to $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts 1000, steady.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 strong.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18
RICHMOND MARKET
PRODUCE.

Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper,
phone 2577)
Old Hens, per Id. ................15 c
Old BOOSTERS, per lib. .............Sc
Young Chickens, per Id. .18c to zoe
ESSS, per uOZSu lac
Country Butter, per lb. .2Sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18
Games TODAY,

Indianapolis at Kansas City .
Toledo at ST. Paul.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Yesterdays Results.
Kansas City 6, indianapolis 4.
Louisville 8, Minneapolis 0.
ST. Paul 10, Toledo 4.
Milwaukee 5, Columbus 1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18
Games Today.

Games Today.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Detroit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18

base. Two singles then followed from
Wilson and Butler, bringing in the win
ming rms Score
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18
MESSAGE OF ASTOR
is FOUND AT SEA

Boston, April 1S.-Captain J.
Willis of the British steamer Ions
car arrived here today bringing a
small piece OF board which he
picked up at sea bearing mess
age and the signature Of John
Jacob Astor, Titanic" victim.
Captain Willis has wired the con-
tents of the message to Mrs Astor.
The message was not made public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18
LEAGUE STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Pittsburg 3, Cincinnati ?.
New York ?, Boston >
Chicago I, ST. Louis !
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18
Today's Games

Today's Games.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18

*Batted for Suggs in seventh. bat
ted for Works in ninth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
FRESHMAN CLASS IS
HELD TO Be. GUILTY
Brunt of the Blame, How
ever, Falls Upon President
Lewis Gardener.

The freshman class OF the University
OF Utah, In the person OF its president,
Lewis Gardener has been found guilty
OF defacing the big boulder used in the
parade the night before the Utah-Boulder
rootbajl game, and probably will be sem
fenced to apologize to the student body
at chapel Wednesday.
Gardener was arrested and tried az a
representative and a leader of the fresh
man class on four counts. The first was
that OF bringing the big boulder to the
ampus; tho second was that OF defacing
the rock after II was on the campus; the
third was for maltreatment OF a senior,
and the fourth for mahclously throwing
paint. He was found guilty on the seq
ond count and acquitted on the other
three.
The trial was before the student body
court, which is comprised OF Jack Green.
Albert Ashman. Calder Meckay, Murray
Mccarthy and II, swenson, the duty OF
fore the student body. The sentence was
not publicly announced yesterday. but
was given out unoffically,
OF Salt Lake City to the campus wns
suggested in the last issue OF the Chronl-
Gle. the University OF Utah weekly news
paper, At noon Tuesday there was a
II was decided TO carry out the sugges-
ton with the result that the following
morning the big rock, painted green with
the freshman numerals painted on al
sides IN bright gold. was resting Serenely
on the campus,
The same forenoon, the society OF boys
at the university known rs THE AXmen,
repainted the big rock with red battle
ak. painted in red on each OF its four
sides. This was not pleasing to the
members of the freshman class and they
issued an announcement which was to
the effect that they intended to repaint
Ing trouble, would not brook interior
ence.
The rock was painted but, following the
work OF the indignant freshmen. a can
accidentally. After a brief. but violent,
scrimmage the rock was still painted
green, and 80 also were all OF the AK
men" and many OF the freshmen
and the president OF the class arraigned
in court At his trial II was decided
that the class was not guilty on the first
count, because the act had been sug-
men did not know that 1t was a college
and not class affair. Dismissal from
the third count was because the senior
maltreeted was ono OF the "Axmen" an6
was handled as such and not as a senior.
The fourth count was dismissed on the
plea OF self-defense.
There was no denying the fact that
the rock was painted green and this was
considered q DETACHMENT by the court.
In addition to the trial of the freshman
class. the disposal OF the boulder was de-
cided It ts now placed et the foot OF the
hagpole on the campus and Will be used
as q rostrum for outdoor rallies II
wears a coat Of red paint. with a big
the property OF the student body and O
permanent monument on the campus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
SELECT PERMANENT
UTAH APPLE DAY.
Third Tuesday in October
Marked Typical Red on In
termountain Calendars.

The third Tuesday in October is per
manent Utah Apple day, according to a
decision reached yesterday afternoon at
a meeting Of the commerce committed
OF the Commercial club. 1t was consid.
ered advisable TO select the day in or
der that it be designated as red letter
day on calendars being prepared for
Utah and other places. This plan, it
was argued, would impress the people
OF the intermountain country of the
day and would do much to encourage
its universal observation.
Success of the first Utah Apple day
was moro than was expected by any
of its most enthusiastic advocates. APP
pies were features in practically every
stated menu throughout the state, in
cluding those on dining cars on the
leading trains leaving Salt Lake City.
Apples were everywhere in evidence
and at the same time everywhere in de
mand, and they were in all cases the
best of apples and natives OF Utah.
The commerce committee at the meet
ing also indorsed the idea of the Manu-
facturers' Association of Utah regard
ing tho adoption of permanent Utah
Products day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
MAJESTIC PAVILION is
TO OPEN AGAIN SOON
Children's Dancing Matinees Will Be
Given Saturday Afternoons;
Mothers Are Invited.

After being closed for two weeks
while the heating plant was being in
stalled, the Majestic dancing pavilion
will open the winter season with a
grand ball Thanksgiving night All
is in readiness, the management hav-
ing taken advantage of the opportunity
to resurface the mammoth floor, and it
is now in perfect condition. The band
has been reorganized under the direc-
tion of Charles Schaufelberger, and a
new library of music purchased.
1t Is announced that commencing
with next Thursday there will be
dancing at the oavilion every night ex~
cept Sundays and Mondays.
Mr.. Langford announces also that
every Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to
4:3o a children's dancing matinee will
be given, and competent instructor
will teach the little ones how to dance.
Mothers are urged to accompany the
ohlluren and enjoy these parties.
The building will be heated for all
occasions, and patrons are assured that
their welfare will be looked after.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
JOSEPH BAUMGARTEN
PLANS GREAT HOTEL
Will Be ON Apartment House
Plan and Will Cost Fully
100000.

For the purpose of getting 100000
with which to erect n modern apart
mont hotel on Center street, Joseph
Baumgarten left for Now York City
yesterday afternoon on the Los Angeles
Limited, He expressed tho opinion that
Salt Lake City presented q golden op-
portunity for just such a building, con.
ditions and opportunities for investment
here being better than in any other
city in the United States.
Mr. Baumgarten asserted that he
knew New York City and also Utah,
and that he was going east to get some
of the idle money into circulation, He
said he would urge his friends to take
their money out of the strong boxes and
invest in Utah. Eastern persons are
holding their money, he said, on nc.
count of the uncertainty regarding leg
islation, but the substantial condition
of Salt Lake and Utah will appeal to
them if they can be made to realize it.
Discussing his plans for the apart
ment hotel, Mr.. Baumgarten said that
if he could get the money he would
build 1t on Center street just north of
the W. s. Mccormick home. The plans
call for cafe on the first floor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
WORK IS OUTLINED
BY RAILROAD MEN
Transportation Club Plans
Unique Entertainments for
the Coming Season.
COMMITTEES SELECTED
Interesting Programme Is Ar
ranged for the Meeting
on December 6.
COMMITTEES SELECTED

A division of the duties of the mem
bers Of the entertainment committee
of the Transportation club was made
at meeting held yesterday and the
work for the entire year was outlined.
1t was unanimously agreed that the
entertainments Of the club would be
more carefully attended to by this
plan.
The duties assigned 10 tho members
OF the committee are: Billiards and
pool tournaments and the promotion OF
club theatricals assigned to B. II. Pra-
ter; informal dances in Hotel Utah,
one in December, providing it can be
arranged, for not later than December
12, one in February and one In April,
assigned to E. R. Leis; club theatrical
parties to be arranged for January,
March and May, assigned to Leon Eng
strom; promotion 0f vocal and instru-
mental music by club members and
games for the clubrooms, assigned to
A r. McNitt, chairman Of tho COM
mittee, and j. B. Caldwell
It was also decided st the meeting
yesterday that the regular monthly
meeting in January be designated and
observed as ladies' night. On this oc-
casion there will be special pro-
aremme and the clubrooms will be
thrown open TO the women.
The programme FOR the regular
monthly meeting of the club to be held
December will include a papor by H
a. Gillies, Of the mechanical depart
ment of tho Oregon Short Limo, on the
realizations and expectations of the
mechanical department, and another by
Walter J. Sloan of the Telegram on the
relations between railronds and news
papers.
Discussing the plans Of the entertain
ment committee and Of the club in gen.
eral, yesterday, J. H Davis, president
OF the club, said that he considered
the plans OF the committee excellent.
He also said that the papers read dur
ing the year of his administration
would be preserved and copies made
and sent to each member Of the club
and to railroad and technical papers
and magazines throughout the country.
At the close Of the year they will be
bound in book form and placed in the
club library.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
MRS. PANKHURST :
RETURN TO EN-
Wonders Why Sir Edward Ca
Is Plotting Rebellion, "a
Arrested.

BY International News Service
WILMINGTON. Del, Nov.
Emneline Pankhurst, the En,
tant sufragette, who spoke
night, declared she would
England regardless Of the re,
she would be arrested as sol
returned,
When Mrs. Pankhurst was
she were not afraid the Engli
tiles would arrest her upon b
in that country, her eyes q
fance.
eff they arrest me / supp
have to submit to arrest, ~ 3
She added that she could |
stand why the English polis
arrest Sir Edward Carson, WI
ing men IN the north Of Irela
use Of arms TO resist homo
Bernard Shaw. who has deile
lice TO arrest him for urging
sistance against the brutalif
London police,
cit seems to me that mt
censed to rebel and women
declared Mrs. Pankhurst, "
would think it is worse for
have the vote to rebel than
women who have not. -
Mrs. Pankhurst expressed
much pleased with her trip in
ed States and says she found,
suffrage movement growing {
the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Will Aid Missionaries.

A motion picture show will be given
In the Tenth ward amusement hall to-
morrow evening for the purpose of rails
ing money with which to send Christ
mas presents to the members of the
ward who are doing missionary work in
foreign countries. There will be n six.
reel programme assisted by music by
the l.. D. s. Ladies quartette. Includ.
ed among the pictures will be western
drama entitled "Early Oklahoma, -
Thanhouser "Star Of Bethlehem - and
other pictures of comic and of pa
thetic nature, The programme Is
planned to please all who see the show.
A desperate lover and bear escape are
given in the announcement as two Of
the laughing comedies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
PARLEY P. OLESON
OBSEQU|ES TODAY
Death Claims Young Man
Who Had Served Both His
Church and Country.

This afternoon at l O'Clock, in the
mortuary chapel of s. NJ. Taylor, fu.
neral services will be held for Farley
P. Oleson, 81 years of age, who died
lato Friday sight at the family resi-
dence, 764 Ninth East street. Follow
ing the services the body will bo taken
to Hooper, where interment will take
place.
Mr.. Oleson g death came after an i'll
ness which had lasted two years. He
was formerly a student at the Brighan
Young university at Logan. He filled
mission for the Mormon church to the
central states, where he was president
of the Missouri and Independence con
ferences. He had been employed by the
Wright Dry Goods company of Ogder
and the q. G. NJ. /.
Mr.. Oleson was born In 1879 in Hoo
per, He was the son Of Obey ani
Emma Ridout Oleson. Mrs. Oleson i:
still living and the following brother:
and sisters survive him: Obey G,
David L., John F., Samuel w, Victor
Granville, Josephine and May Oleson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Criticise Art Exhibit
Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. %, 1913;

Salt Lake City. Utah. Nov. %, 1913,
Editor Misunderstanding that the
press is tho best medium through which
TO obtain accurate Information regarding
most things, l would ask through your
paper II someone could explain the obvi-
Gus innccuracy OF the name OF the arr
exhibit at present being held at Nos. "a
and 26 East First South street 1t is
advertised as being the Fifteenth An
nual Exhibition OF the Utah Art Insti-
tute."
looking over the list OF exhibitors to find
that the names Of the majority Of recog-
nized Utah artists are notably absent,
there being Blk or eight exhibiting. as
looks for in vain.
The following figures might be inter
esting In the ilght. OF the fact that the
state each year for "the advancement of
art In Utah" Is decided by the votes OF
the exhibitors, or the 191 pictures on
exhibition, thlrty1seven belong to the
John Hafen. who Is now dead, and seven
were loaned. making q total Of forty
nine pictures whose owners do not vote.
three pictures on exhibition. which, with
thirty-seven pictures by their pupils and
proteges, make total of eighty. this
being majority OF the 142 remaining:
The absence OF these exhibitors gives
very much the aspect OF combine, In
the beginning OF the institute" provis-
lon was made whereby an artist could
become life member, Four at least, of
the absent artists hold this position.
Any citizen or taxpayer who realizes
| that there are fourteen out Of a possible
twenty-one reputable artists who do not
| exhibit In a state institution for the ad-
vancement OF art must noeds look for
the very good reason there must be
somewhere for such condition OF af-
| growing collection of state pictures as
| not only being not representative state
art, but becoming a collection that is
anything but credit from an artistic
| point Of view. MRS. L. +. KEYSER,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
FORMER SALT LAKERS
FEATURES IN FILMS

Walter s. Rand. formerly Of the EN-
pire theater OF this city, but at present
manager of the Denver office Of Mutual
Film corporation, Is a visitor In the
city Mr., Rand is In Salt Lake to ar
range for the showing Of the Mutual
Film corporations leading pictures
Moths" will probably be produced here
soon. The leading parts In the picture
are taken by Maude Feely and James
Durkin. formerly Of the Garrick stock
company OF Salt Lake
Florence Roberts, the well-known ac-
tress, will be seen later in "Sapho," ac-
cordng to MIR. Rand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
NURSES ARE BUSY

The district nurses Of the health de-
partment inspected 1928 school chill
dren during the week ended Friday.
according TO the report OF that division
TO DR.. Samuel G. Paul yesterday.
II was found necessary 10 exclude from
the classrooms seyenty-two children
found suffering from ailments resembling
Infectious or contagious diseases. This
exclusion eliminates the danger Of fur
ther spread of disease among the other
children. Those excluded are classified
as follows with respect TO their ailments:
Suspected diphtheria. I: suspected
smallpox, 1; suspected whooping cough
l;'suspected trachoma. 2, suspected ring
worm, 8; suspected measles 6; sore
throats. 21; chickenpox. s; mumps, 2, and
colds. coughs and headaches, =.
The nurses visited fifty four schools
during the week and 457 classrooms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
SEVERAL MICHIGAN
MINES MAY SHUT DOWN

CALUMET. Mich. Nov. 22.-Unless
there is a substantial increase soon in
the number of men returning to work,
several mines in the northern Michigan
district will close for the winter, the
managements announced today. The
properties which may temporarily be
shut down include tho Ahmeek, Allouez,
Kearsarge, Wolverine and Mohawk
Bunk houses have been built at these
mines, but no arrangements have been
made to bring in large number Of
outside men. 1t was explained that
unless the mines can be operated at
near capacity the cost of production Is
so high there is little margin for
Drofit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
SALT LAKE AERIE'S
GROWTH REMARKABLE

That Salt Lake aerie 81, Frnternnl
Order of E5ngss Is 0wng at 5.as an an6
denced by the monthly social given
Friday night More than $50 persons,
Eagles and thenr families, were in at
tendance.
Dr. J, b. Halton, chairman Of the
entertainment committee, declared yes
terday that Friday nights function
was the most largely attended Of any
ever given by the local lodge, Excel
lent music, dancing and an abundance
of refreshments were features Of the
evenings enjoyment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
EIGHT FOREIGNERS
BECOME CITIZENS

Eight foreigners were granted citizen
day through the United States district
court. One applicant was denied citi-
zenship through technicality, in which
it was said he filed his intention papers
with the wrong court. His case was
continued. Those admitted were:
Percy Walter Maryon Of England,
Theodore Peterson Of Denmark, Kaspar
Tassainer of Austria, Frederick Arthur
Bowyer Of England, Arthur Frederick
Bowyer of England, Stelios Theobar res
OF Greece and Tabia Angeloni of Italy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Needed Just a SsS'

Anatole France once agreed =
essay on Moliere. He rsprN
his promise 10 his puolisneI'
threatened him with legal
unless a certain number Oh
delivered within a speclneo ho
ntber l,u,ee thar Raymond Poincars:
said that the author would Se''
with the publishers demsnss sHsat
possible" said France. .csr|
Genius" was the reply In, ~
finite patience. / can't poss.iNyr
the time. said Fra1ue ra1,ocate E
see seen So Poincare dictated the, = :
t tence. "Moliere is a ParLsianc;s s ne Z !,
sgo on from there" Francet hw th'
piScent. perhaps inspired oy ,ilI' I'M
lion Of the words. and me enn n IN
of criticism was easily done -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
POPULAR NURSE is
CALLED BY DEATH

Friends OF Miss Pattie Pritchard will
be grieved to learn OF her death. which
Miss Pritchard was a graduate nurse OF
the L. d. s. hospital in the class of 1913.
and was considered one OF the most ef-
ficient nurses ever graduated from that
institution, and II was while in the prac-
tice of her profession thet she contracted
pneumonia, to which she succumbed. aft
er only q weeks Illness.
Miss Pritchard is survived by a sister.
Mrs. David j. Watts, and two brothers,
A. f. Pritchard, cashier of the Salt Lake
city posSoffice, and Thomas p. Pritchard
OF tho Utah Light e. Railway company.
Arrangements for the funeral Will be an
nounced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
RAILROAD PRES|DE
TALKS OF CO|lD|1|
A. L. Mohler Is Opt
Over the Present 81
tion in West.
STANDS BY "RECC
Union Pacihc-Shor LIN
ident Does Not Bel
in PROMISES"

a. l., Mohler, president of I
Pacific and the Oregon Sh.
who has been in Utah seye
left at $50 O'Clock yesterday
for his headquarters in Om,
Averill Hartman, who has
turned from a hunting trip Il
Idaho, will accompany Mr.. 4
far as Omaha, and will the,
to his home in New York 81
When seen in his business
before leaving Salt Lake Cd
day, Mr.. Mohler said:
Our budget will NOT
nounccd until the first of n
Tor the simple reason that
not be ready before that lin
do not believe in promises,
lleve that our work in the
not TO be ignored, During 4
we have done much in t6e
double tracking and other 1,
ments. We find this ali,
necessary in order to kce
with the country. 4
Business on the Oregon
Line Is good, although the'
of the corn crop in NebraI
affected the whole system.
are moving rapidly in Idal
and there will be no scriou
age of cars there.
/ was not very successful
hunting on Bear river, bu
aped to get n few and [ I
little. / am not much of a
but it seems that everybod,
have a hobby now, so l sci
duck hunting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
BAILIFF REMOVES
WOMAN BY FORCE
Defendant In Civfls Suit Creates Scene
In Judge Morse IS Court
room

II became necessary to remove Mrs.
Mary Ditmer from the courtroom yes
terday morning during the arguments on
her, The woman created q scene by
interrupting her own attorney and seek
ing to address the court on matters not
relevant TO the issue. When n severe
rsbulee failed TO subdue her, the court
called the bailiff into action. He removed
Mrs. Ditmer by force and stood guard al
the door to prevent her return.
John Huneke sued Mrs. Ditmer, who Is
his sister, TO recover possession OF SO. 900
worth OF property she Is alleged TO have
obtained from him by false and fraudu-
lent representations. He won. and Mrs.
Ditmer sought 10 have set aside a GER
tain report on which rhe Judgment was
la aSed