davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
Children CrY
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS Q RIA
GARVlN A VISITOR
IN EAST AND SOUTH
Purchasers Of Utah Fruit Products
Last Year Are Satisfied and
Boosting.

w. II. Garvin, general manager of
the Utah Fruitgrowers association, re-
turned to Salt Lake yesterday after
noon, after having spent two months in
the cast and south, visiting last year s
customers of the association and look.
ing over the situation with an eye to
the business of the coming season. Mr..
Garvin visited Chicago, Indianapolis,
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas cities.
The fruit Jobbers and others who
purchased fruit last year from the as
to Mr.. Garvin, and be says that each
satisfied customer will be a booster this
year, so he has no fear for the coming
season. lie was much gratified, upon
his return, to be shown by II. E. Ho~
mer. secretary, a pile of at least 100
new contracts, secured as result of
the campaign for membership that has
been carried on during the last few
weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
KERR AND WALLACE
WIN CLEAR DEBATE
Jones and Arthur Prove
Worthy Opponents, but
Lose in Rebuttal.

stephen Kerr and Quintin Wallace. rem
resenting the Salt Lake high school. de-
deatcd the University OF Utah freshmen
u1"tiilE team. composed Of j. w Jones
and Arthur. Anderson. last night in their
Siaia SSgipa'e. Ihe debate was held in the
was largely attended,
,,,, Resolved that tho Underwood tariff
DILL Dili discrimlnates unjnstly against the
ton debaTed 1r ,,Ga Oh ,he east was the ques-
, Ietoed the negative Of tho question and
tiig freshmen team took the affirmative
Nerr ana Wallace presented their arcu-
men,s In convincing manner. Rotb
speakers showed much ability and showed
ample prepara ton. With this team renre-
sehung the high school, the debating rhb
ob,e NJ e'e SAT- Lake high school will be well
teams OF the different schools.
herr die his first debating at the high
sscnool last night, He has done some de-
in the the ma IN Inc In,tgg GRACE schools and has won
n neang great debater. Kerr IS one of
me pest orators In the school. He won
u si'e 9leplens medal last year. TIe is also
w.yiann 81 athlete at the high school.
debating 'A'e''eh'e III
Proiessor Ira D. Travis. head Of the
iISepartmenl iSs run Of history. has been assisting
manner In which the men acquitted them.
ssNes sew last night. He is confident that
.ne nigh school will have the best do
,pa,tiins team in the history of the insti-
., Arthur Anderson and ]. w. Jones OF
tne university freshmen gave their
speeches in a convincing manner. bur the
good work OF the negative team in their
5seputtals won for their opponents. An
SerSon 9n and Jones will probably be the
freshman debating team for tie re
uialnder of the sea son.
IN the rebuttals the high school team
mane splendid addresses and the Judges
~, neciare are tnat the cleverness OF the men
III 'nis respect Won them the debate
INC INC Judges were Robert B. Porter Pro
lessor a q. Garrett and George Hedrer
Ui IAe University OF Utah. The Judges
Professor Ceorge eeision
OF & the nigh school was in charge Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
LOSES BIC SALARY;
HIS TROUBLES BEGIN
Spokesman for Jarvis w.
Newins Casts Light Upon
Divorce Proceedings.

Is. P. Schrader, speaking last night fol
Jarvis w, Newns, whose wife In Denver
on Wednesday Instituted divorce pro-
ceedings. cast additional light on the sit
uation AS affecting Mr.. Newlns and Miss
Meier, who were married In Salt Lake
about a year ago, Said Mr.. Schrader:
Mr.. NewiDs is now In Salt Lake
being engaged in the mercantile Job
hing business as travelling represent
ative When he and Miss Meier were
married here about year ago he was
special agent FOR the Germania Life
Insurance company: with n salary OF
$4,000 year. His wife's family per-
suadcd him to give up his position be-
cause OF the fact that he was obliged
TO be away from home so much. This
he did and then went into the mer-
camille jobbing business, opening an
Office In the Dooly block. His bust
ness being new, he did not get his
former income. and from that time
his troubles began.
Mr.. Newins has not yet received
the papers In his wife's divorce pro-
ceedings. He told me today that he
intends 10 bring action against Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore l.. Meier for
alternating the affections Of his wife,
their daughter. He Is now about 26
years OF age and when he reaches 20
he will Inherit S65, 900 from the es-
tate of wealthy relative In New
York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
ROMANTIC RUNAWAY
ENDS IN MARRIAGE
George Rouschenbers and
Marguerite Wosob United
After Vicissitudes.

Through the beneficent Offices Of Judge
Alexander McMaster yesterday the lurid
romance of George Rouschenberg and
Marguerite Wosob was brought to sat
isfa ctory conclusion Rouschenbcrg was
released from the county jail and was
married 10 his sweetheart I'm the Office OF
Judge McMastcr and by Judge McMaster.
Several weeks ago Rouschenberg and
the Wosob girl, the latter only II years
old. eloped and went TO Butte, Mont,
after having been frustrated, through the
efforts of the girls parents. In their at
tempts to get marriage licenses at Farm
ington and Ogden.
Al Butte they ran afoul OF the federal
authorities and Rouschenberg was de-
tained. Later he was released and the
couple were put aboard a train for Salt
Lake. he having promised to bring the
girl back 10 her parents. Rouschenberg
was arrested as he stepped from the
train In this city. and after a hearing In
the juvenile court was sentenced TO Jail
for contributing TO the delinquency of the
girl He protested at the time that he
had no intention other than matrimony.
and as he was taken to jail he vowed
his un6ying love for the girl
Having investigated all sides OF the un-
fortunate affair, Judge McMaster decided
that Rouschenberg was sincere In his In
tentlons and agreed TO have the sentence
suspended and allow the marriage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
ALL UTAH BANKS IN
NATIONAL RESERVE
Twenty-three Financial Institutions Of
State Have Applied for Mem
bership in System

The twenty-three national banks of
Utah have all applied for membership
in the new federal reserve banking sys-
TEN, As yet none of the state banks
has applied for membership in the new
system. 1t was necessary that the ma
tional banks under pain of forfeiting
their charters make application prior TO
February %. Most of the Utah national
banks made application for membership
soon after the passage of the new cur
rency act.
The attitude of the state banks Of
Utah is one of waiting. They may be-
come members of the new banking sys-
tenn by complying with the rules of
the now law at any time they choose
and it is probable that several will join
the new system later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses)


lust because you start the day wor,,
,icS and tired. stiff legs and arms ana
,nusciss. an aching head: burning ana
Wearing down palms. in the bnck-Worn
out before the day begius. do not thinR
vo,, have TO stay In that condition.,
Re strong. well and vigorous. with no
nora main from stiff joints. soro muscles
rhcunatic r aufYering. aching back or Kid
for any form OF bladder. trouble OF
vsakness, Its action IL really wonderrui;
Thnsn sufferers who arc In and out OF
IN holf dozen times a night Will appre-
o'ata the rest. comfort and strength this
trsa,i"1,,s Tn Drove re- the williams Treatment
,onW,ers kidney and bladder, diseases.
c.tS,n,r,atism and all uric acid troubles:
Ino NV rnatter how chronic or, stubborn. II
no no, nave never used the Wiiliams
yypestment, y2s nS We win give Sns soc bottle tile
20 dnsesl free " you will cut out ms
o,,cs 20, and send 1t with your name ana
9Hress With 10c to help pay dlstrloa"
aaIr s'n1 e~nenses. 10 the DR.. D. A william ms
tn,sny' .l0n eHyD Dept. 1921. p o. building, East
Gni, ii.. n,psntnn Conn. Send AT once and you
I'm Ieceive by parcel post reguiar QUO
,ni,,a VIII wtihoui charge and without incur
ring any (Adyertiscment.)
an address
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
CHARLOTTE GREGG,
PIONEER, is DEAD

Mrs. Charlotte Gregg, who had lived
yesterday morning at her residence. CSC
South Ninth West street Mrs. Gregg was
&C years OF age, having been born In Glas-
OF age she crossed the plains TO Utah.
She is survived by the following chill
dren. Mrs. Agnes Thompson Philander
Butler. Mrs, Maud Thompson. Mrs: Cecil
T. Cramer and j. NJ. Mason; also thirty
one grandchildren and two great-gra nd
children,
afternoon at / o'clock from the Twenty
first ward meeting house, The body will
lie in state at the residence tomorrow
morning from 10 until IL O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
CONTRACT MAY GO
TO ST. LOUIS FIRM

The Fred Medart Manufacturing COM
nany of ST. Louis Will be given the con-
tract for furnishing 24o0 steel lockers
for the new high school II the recon-
rncnda aiion of tho buildings and grounds
committee Is approved by the board OF
educa ton
The committee met last night TO con-
slider the bids that we're received and
opencd by the board Tuesday night, The
Medart company offered TO furnish the
iockers for S11, 800. Six other bidders
ranged from $4,000 TO $4,000.
1t is proposed TO equip the nigh school
cnn have an Individual locker. They will
be installed as rapidly as they can he
shipped here from the place Of manu-
facture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
il BRING PRODUCE
/ TO c|TY'S CENTER
I,sh Light & Railway Com
psny VIII Get Franchise
for Accommodation Cars.
B PREVENT MONOPOLY
pmpany Must Accept Cars
of Express and Freight
From Other Lines.
j PREVENT MONOPOLY

Derlnission to haul freight and cx.
,.s matter, including farm produce,
lts interurban lines into the heart
.he city will be given the Utah Light
Railway company. The city com
.iopers agreed informally among
Yesterday that the fran,
q should be granted with certain
|mdments.
a conference between the COM
.ronors and officials OF the COM
q Yesterday a clause was put into
|franchise by which the city can, if
xiahes. take over the old car barns
Second East street, which will be
freight depot, and operate the
"a as q public retail market.
<hc company agrees to lease the
|osrty to the city at the option of
4 eity and to charge but a nominal
Ital in case the city decides to es-
Ifsh the market.
mother clause put in yesterday is
Mated to prevent a monopoly.
<hrd P. Morris, street commission.
declared that the ordinance should
vide that the Utah Light g. Rail
4 company must allow cars of pro-
8 brought in by other railroads and
|rurban lines to be switched TO the
icht depot. After much discussion
1 company official agreed TO this
|ndment by which the Bambcrger
4 0rem roads will be able 70 handle
ID produce consigned to the city
B place it in the center of town over
racks of the Utah Light & Rail
h company.
DE company agreed to haul all the
;fht matter on State street, as far
5ossiblc, and to keep off of Main
~ with the freight, except where
! NECESSARY to cross Main on the in
|rbnn line running in from Bounti-
\ Ind Ccntcrville, Officials OF the
|Jany said yesterday that it was the
ntion Of the company to equip its
@turban lines with compartment
n such as those i'll use on the Bam-
|gsr road, Express, freight and pro-
! will be hauled in one compart.
u and passengers will be accommo-
d In the main compartment. The
|1ehise will prohibit the hauling of
) matter that would interfere with
comfort of the passengers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
Report Births by Telephone.

Beginning March 1 the board OF health
VIII inaugurate system of reporting
births whereby doctors can report by tcle-
phone. This will be easier for the doc
tors, will result in more prompt reports
and will otherwise facilitate the work of
the department In compiling vital statis-
ties, Letters were sent out yesterday by
DR.. Samuel G.. Paul. health commissioner
apprising local doctors of the clange.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
FRESHMEN CLASS
POSTPONES MEETING

The freshmen class OF the Salt Lake
high school met yesterday afternoon In
t1s gymnasium assembly, but Professor
George A, Eaton. principal OF the high
school, postponed the meeting until
later date, so that the students could
game The meeting was "o to orraniSe Ee U for
the coming year. AT the next meeting
an election viii he held for the offices
OF president vice president, secretary and
treasurer and five students TO compose
the executive committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
J, H. HORR CLAIMS
HE is PROSECUTED

The case of J. II. Horr. charged with
practiclng medicine without license,
which was called for trial before Judge
N IA. Tanner of the criminal division OF
the city court yesterday. was continued
until March 5.
Horr is vigorously protesting the ca sc
and mas written to the Commercial club
to the effect that he is being prosecuted
bv the officials OF the county and by the
medical fraternity, He asks that ne be
Given a chance 10 make comparison or
Sesnits before an impartial tribunal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
RehesEing Denied.

4 rebearing OF the case OF tho United
states against the. Utah Power & Lignt M
company, petitios for w;ieh was vas 'naGS afitoS oS
States STA SER circuit court OF appeals had de-
cided against It. was denied by the FED
erai court Of appeals In 81 LOUIS; ae-
doy bv w. w Rag. United States dis
irict attorney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
SAFEGUARD MARKET
AGAINST M|DDLEMEN
Ordinance by Commissioner
Wells Looks to Reduction
of Cost of Living.
SELLING HOURS FIXED
Producers Admitted Free, but
Middlemen Must Pay Rent
for Spaces.
SELLING HOURS FIXED

Initial steps toward creation of
public market. municipality controlled,
were taken by the city commission
yesterday when an ordinance was intro
duced providing for the establishment,
government and control Of such
market.
Heber NJ. Wells. park commissioner,
Is the author of the ordinance. which
has been approved by the city law Of
fee. 1t is proposed to have the market
conducted under the supervision of
market master designated by the city.
An Inspector in the food and meat di-
vision Of the board OF health probably
will be assigned to the work. In case
the ordinance passes.
Safeguard Inserted.
The ordinance says: cit shall be
the duty of the officer in charge of the
market to maintain order in and
about the market and require that ven
doris and buyers therein keep the pence
and extend courtesy and fair treatment
to the public and to one another.
In order that the market shall not
pass into the control of the middle
men, who profit by buying and selling
on the market, the ordinance requires
that all dealers, other than the farm
ers and producers themselves, must pay
fee TO be fixed by the city before
they can obtain space on the market.
This clause was put in by Mr.. Wells
because he believes that direct con-
tact between the farmers and the con-
suming public, to the elimination of
middlemen as much as possible, will be
necessary If the cost of living is to be
reduced by means of a public market.
Convenient Hours.
The proposed ordinance would have
the market open from Is q. m. to IL 8. IN.
each day but Sunday and Saturday.
On Saturday it is proposed to keep the
market open until p. m. and on Sun
day not at all.
Penalties are fixed for the selling of
unfit food or for violation of the regu-
lations imposed by the city. Any farm
er offering for sale foot unfit for hu,
man consumption will he liable to
suspension FOR one month from the
market for the first offense and to per.
manent expulsion for the second of
fense.
The ordinance was laid over for one
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
Directors to Meet.

meeting OF the Utah state fair boar
OF directors WAS held yesterday. The
meeting was devoted to discussions OF
plans for this years fair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11
Lefthanders Have
Some Funny Moods

group Of base ball players were dis
GUESSING left-handers the other day, and
as they ranged from Waddell TO Benton
to Sallee they agreed that the man who
pitches with his wrong arm il always the
possessor OF eccentric moods. slim
Sallee was working against the Giants on
a Saturday afternoon at the POLO
Grounds" said one member OF the group
and in the seventh inning the Giants
filled tho bases and needed only one run
to tie. A bah was hit to Sallee. but in
stead OF throwing the ball 10 the plate
and forcing a man he hurled Il 20 first
When he got back 10 the bench the rest
OF the players began TO ride him and
accused the pitcher OF having been rat
tied by the shouts OF the crowd
oh, let me alone, said slim" plain
lively. I didn't mind the crowd. l was
Just thinking OF my poor little dog at
home. He's all alone"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11
Thousand Hawkeye
RoOters Will Go to
IOwa-ChicagO Game

IOWA CITY Ia, Oct. Especial "A
strenuous schedule faces the Iowa foot
ball team for the next two weeks. A trip
20 Chicago on october II viii be followed
BY an AT home" for the Minnesota team
9 week later. This array OF games Is
about as strenuous as any team could be
asked to face and the Hawkeyes have
made preparations accordingly.
A big delegation Of roOters win accom-
pany the team to Chicago next Saturday.
Although there is not much real hope
here that the Hawkeyes can defeat the
champion Maroons. there is a belief that
they can make the game fairly interest
ing and the trip makes a pleasant excur-
sion for those who can find the necessary
expense money. Accordingly. roofing
section Of perhaps 1000 students. rein
forced by Chicago alumni. will represent
Iowa at the game.
The Iowa team which will line W
against Stages men In the annual battle
next Saturday will be almost entirely a
veteran one. There Is but one man IA
the lineup a. at present constituted who
has not represented Iowa before. DEMO
the big left guard. Is playing his first
season here. but he has two years inter.
collegiate experience at Cornell COLLEGE
before he came here. wills and Donnslly
IN the backfield. were substitutes lAs
season Gross. al quarter. was a substi
tute when the Chicago game opened II
isgS but he was q regular before IL ended
rhe rest OF the team 10 the same tina
played through the 1913 season. and 4
majority OF the men are playing thsil
shird year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11
Remember Pittsburg and Wait a Bit

advances ana retreats over your person.
It's a gay life.
Mr. G. Holiday Ebbets having announced
his intention OF attending the base ball
convention here in November, 1t can be
expected that something will be dedicated
about that time.
Said Freddie Welsh, Il like to box,
with any kind OF men,
But boxing twelve-lnch German shells,
VIII not bring In the yen"
Another Chicago gink has found out
that Frank Shuttle is the lone survivor
Of the grand old Cub machine. You have
gotta hand 1t to Chicago. they're a pro-
gressive bunch.
Some day some Chicago chap will find
out that Chicago is on Lake Michigan.
II lie Loses.
Though Georgle Staliings may lose out,
lie is a happy guy,
Because Red Smith with busted limb.
Is one swell abb.
Stallings has offered TO poke Connie
Mack in the nose II he'll but sit tight
Mayor Curley will trim the whole city Of
Philadelphia
A reporter asked Jack Prince. promoter
OF the motorcycle and automobile speed
ways, II he knew the worlds series was
in sway. And Jack wanted TO know Il
Barney oldfield was driving.
Pick yoar own bets, but when you gel
right down to 1t, the dope is bum bust
ness and the only safe gamble on a
worlds series is that the players umpires
Ihagnates. National commission ct Gel
grab Off all the coin.
And we might say in passing, that the
spectators are considering ct Get
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11
Many Play Under
Assumed Names

When you applaud ball player who
has Just made great catch and ysll.
Good boy Jones" maybe you are APP
piauding man named Bascom. There
are now thlrty-twO players in the major
and minor leagues known to Be playing
under assumed names. How many others
are using nom de bats is hard TO tell
Many or them are college boys who
started professional careers under false
names and kept them after becoming well
known The principal reason for the
changes Of name is family objection TO
base ball as a profession
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11

This remarkable photograph shows
the great Harvard foot ball machine
in action. It was taken at the opening
game of the season, in which the Grim
son trampled Bates under foot
Mahan (outlined) is shown at the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11
O,Mara Mueh Improved.

Walter O'MaTa. the little shortstop OF
the Dodgers. who has been laid up with
with cane. He will not attempt TO ex-
erclse IN uniform until next spring.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11
ode to the scruI

ode to the scrub,
A blot on the field OF battle,
A scar on the grldiron grass.
laugh In the bleachers' prattle,
A part of a measly mass.
A rag, n bone, a hunk OF flesh
A nothing with nothing 20 do
mark for the qulps OF every fresh,
Unknown to both l and you.
A dummy for others to tackle.
A part OF a practice machine,
A mark for the coaches cackie,
A rookie who's always green.
He's a lad only worthy OF scorn,
punk who IL always a dub,
A gink that Is surely poorly born,
And Is thought of as only a scrub.
For him there is never glory.
For him no praise, we allow,
Though from battle he's always CORY,
No coed will hallow his brow,
But he's n man wherever he's at.
Though unknown may be his name
He's "a hero for lack OF all that,
And part OF the grand old game.
The above was written after we had
seen a lonely scrub on the Creighton
squad scattered over most OF the land
scape between here and Sioux City. drop
ping parts of his anatomy on the trip.
80 Tar as we Gun sec III tne teob WISH
20 get In the worlds series. they Will
have TO purchase tickets.
ny TYRUs RAYMOND COBB.
Who IL this youthful Bonnie Kauff,
Him play ia like to see,
For all these dopers make me lauff,
They say he's a second me.
But even though he leads his league,
For why TO me Is he like,
AS a runner he fills me with fatigue,
Who did he ever spike?
We see an athlete was fined one thou
sand beans for spiking a fellow athlete.
II all the ginks spiked by T. Raymond
should ante on their kicks. T. Raymond
would owe about a million bucks
Just fancy attending the worlds series.
standing In line at the ticket office for
twelve hours, finally coping four inches
OF squatters territory out where Rube
oldring plucks 'em off the fence boards,
and then lodging about four million pea
nut vendors who persist in making both
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11

We see an athlete was fined ono thou
sand beans for spiking fellow athlete.
II all the ginks spiked by T, Raymond
should ante on their kicks, T. Raymond
would owe about a million bucks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11

since then and received six different
splits OF world series gold With this
1914 share counted In Thomas will have
received between $1,000 and $4,000 sim
ply because he's lucky.