davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
IF THIS rs YOUR BIN
April l

The planet Mars gvss i,
nary strength, perservete.
n.,,Sbornness 1i" to this birthda'
The The sign OF this birthds,e rsS,s,. I:
and gives II eAecuoVs TshIe
nestpess Of purpose. oia
leader. a GOOD sC'i,o's,,iftv'
generous. Has Keen ss,,tiI
edge. with q dominan, sate M
The man OF this oittIloa
fighter. Many flne 's,-sr6
aud poets have TINS ~
among the famous I'm
Austin Abbey. born on aS
All astrological innuenss, n
Want Ads for people % E.
dat. locating new nonie
selling renl estate anu "n
mestic help the present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
JUNIORS OF GRANITE
HAVE HIGH HOPES

The juniors OF the Granite high school
will give their progrs uTis at the weefr,
somewhat set back by ifle adjournment
OF school Yesterday
The Junior class has sorsf OF the hes,
entertainers in the school vs. year ana
they plan to present tho enter1afr- :
nent The faculty OF CIR lie has set
aside one assembly period each class
20 Ths TTppear sarsos according to stand IN years
fhsnSe ths s1s.ba next We =. ~ a followed By
!: j! e; ! !; !,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
Norwegian Choir Organization.

The Norwegian Jubilee choir which
viii form one OF the attractions at the
centennial celebra ton OF Norway's lndc-
penlence. May 16 TO ls. Jyvill be organ
izeo HpigllS at a meeting In the Four
teei ward meeting house. Following
lks MIA tlon. choir practice will be
y Wednesday night In the Four
ard chapel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
7. H. QuilIen of Bingham
"Digs Up" to Help Boost
Resources of Utah.
TORMER MAYOR T. II. CULLEN
~ of Bingham yesterday had the

TORMER MAYOR T. II. CULLEN
~ of Bingham yesterday had the
good fortune to be the first
'victim of the Pansy club
girls. who are now an active part OF
the big campaign of the Commercial
club, the Rotary club. the Salt Lake
Stock and Mining exchange and other
big boost organizations Of Salt Lake
to raise a fund adequate for properly
advertising the city and state during
the next twelve months.
Officers of the Pansy club called at
the Commercial club yesterday and
rendered the services of the club to
Chairman Charles Tying OF the joint
fund committee, who. gladly accepted
the proffer of the charming young
women. On leaving the club the girls
met former Mayor CULLEN. The girls
didn I waste any time. They promptly
collared him and he promptly and
generously responded with donation
for the fund. The Tribune staff
photographer happened along and
snapped the scene as the girls caught
the distinguished Binghamite.
Officers of Club.
The officers of the Pansy club who
offered their services yesterday in the
publicity campaign are Miss Maeli
Young, president; Miss Gertrude Beck
vice president; Miss Miriam Lloyd,
corresponding secretary; Miss Sybil
Beck, recording secretary; Miss Inez
49,
club are the Misses Alice Coleman
Mary Salmon, Bernadine Fryer, Larean
Watkins, Pearl Norvell, Sarah Merrill,
Arthella Clark, Bessie Newton and
Viola Lubbock
The next meeting of the club will be
held Friday afternoon in the ladies'
drawing room at the Commercial club,
when resolutions will be adopted indors-
ing the publicity campaign.
At the publicity luncheon Yesterday
representatives of the ''arIny and
navy in the campaign reported $3.50
pledged since the report of the day be-
fore. This brings the total amount
secured thus far in the campaign to
something more than $500.
Committee Surprised.
A pleasant surprise to the commit
tee came YESTERDAY in the form of
Contribution from lnlenSo- Howard II.
Hayes OF the Wylie Way TO tho Yel.
lowstone bought a Salt Lake paper in
Chicago and learned of the publicity
campaign. He Immediately wrote to
the committee sending his unsolicited
contribution
DR.. r. r. Hampton called on Chair
man Charles Tying of the committee
yesterday and handed him his check
signed with the amount left blank,
leaving the sum 10 be filed in by Mr..
Tying IN any amount that the chairman
thought tho doctor should contribute
The turret guns of the cruisers of
the Rotary club began firing yesterday,
and Commodore B, F. Redman reported
that his Rotarian'' seamen made
some particularly good shots He pre-
dicted that the navy would far out
strip the army of General Tyng in
winning q big triumph in the publicity
fund campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
WILEY DESIRES
RETAIN P(
If Straws Are True Ind11
Intent, County Att
Is Busy. "

County Attorney I. f WIG
a bly, be a candidate for rene1
the Republican ticket, MI "
completing his second term
torney. Until recently il va:
that Mr.. Wiley would not see
t!on, but would favor the seis<
slstant County Attorney ". -
mis- successor. While not "
nounc!ng his candidacy Tor "
Morgan indicated 10 his f1c
would be candidate ana {
quIet canvass for the place.
Recently, however. u Wa
Mr.. Wiley and Mr.. Morgan au.
that perhaps IL might be os-
Morgan to withdraw from =
for Mr.. Wiley again 10 SEE
tlon. This aTangement h45
tically agreed to and Mr. W.
ready 10 announce his canoIn
Some difficulty VIII pronao%
rienccd by the county atom
Ing the nomination. He WIN
opposed by ". II. Foilanu.
chairman Of the Republican g.
mlttee and Charles NJ. MOI.
of the Young Mems RePunns
formerly assistant county ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
MUNICIPAL MARKET
WILL HAVE A RIVAL
City of Salt Lake Enters Into
Competition With Grow
ers' Exchange.
FIGHT is TO FINISH
Location on Second West
Street Fronts Grounds of
Growers Quarters.

II the Growers Exchange wants tc
compete with the citv's public mar
kets it will be given that opportunity
with a vengeance. Carrying the fight
directly into the enemy camp the
city commission yesterday passed a
resolution establishing "A public market
on both sides Of Second west street,
between South Temple and First South
streets, directly in front Of the private
property leased by the exchange for a
private market
1T VIII be fight 10 a finish, -
Commissioner Heber NJ. Wells an.
nounced. The exchange plans TO open
It's market this morning and the city
VIII open its market the following day.
y. +. smith former manager for the
growers exchange, VIII have charge
OF the city's market, and will lead the
fight against the private market. He
viii be paid n salary of $4,000 a year
and his employment is authorized for
one year.
Vote Is Unanimous.
Commissioner Wells and Mayor Park
were IN conference on the market ques.
'ion early yesterday morning, and the
decision TO take the offensive against
the Growers Exchange was made at
that time. Commissioner Wells's reso-
luton was introduced at the morning
meeting and carried BY unanimous vote
BY establishing n city market directly
opposite to the private market it is be-
leved the fight will be brought to a
crisis at once
Pending the outcome of the fight the
city will not open its other proposed
markets near the city and county build
ing and near Pioneer square. The city
will concentrate all its forces on the !
Second West market for the time be- |
ing.
Text of Resolution.
Following is the resolution adopted |
by the commission:
BE 1t resolved by the board of
commissioners Of Salt Lake City,
That until otherwise ordered bv the
board of commissioners both sides
of Second West street, between
South Temple and First South
streets, in Salt Lake City. Utah,
shall be. and said district hereby
is. designated and made a public
market, and
Be it further resolved, That the
mayor Of Salt Lake City be- and
he is hereby, authorized and EN-
powered to employ d. +, Smith for
one year as market master under
the supervision of the department
of public health at salary OF
$1,000 year, payable monthly. as
are the salaries of other employees
and officials. This resolution shall
take effect on its approval
(Slgned( HEBER NJ WELLS,
Commissioner Of Parks and
Public Property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
Statement False.

The claim that Blumberg is only
II years old is false so far as the
boys own statement to the police
is concerned, as he claimed to be
19 years old.
| inquired Of the boy if he
could not have stood at either end
of the news stand or on the corner
and sell his papers, and he said
that he could. Then l asked him
why he did not do this. He said
Stubeck ordered him to stand i'm
mediately in front of the wagon,
and if he did not do this Stubeck
would not pay him.
As to the boy being placed in
Jail and one of the prisoners tell
ing him he was held there for
murder, this statement is absolute
ly false and in line with other
things he has been made to say.
The boy was placed in the boys
ward, held there for about one
hour, no other prisoner being in
this ward except trusty. who was
cleaning the room at the time he
was placed in the jail,
As regards to change in tactics
in the afternoon being made and
for this reason newsboys selling
the Deserct News were not ar
rested. / would say that this state
ment is also misleading and un-
true, as the newsboys selling the
Deseret News did not attempt to
place. themselves in front of these
wagons, but behaved properly and
stood on the corners and were evil
IDENTIFY there to sell papers and not
to raise q disturbance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

is given on account OF
owning them and being
by The Tribune. Tne go sh.
tion is being given to olI1 f.
as to the one owned by e.
although he is the only y.
have threatened to put 9s.
n'S' Chief Of
Salt Lake City, Utah. ~
1914.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
JOHN HOLDEN HAS
SERIOUS OPERATION

John Holden. son OF T. II. Holden. had
an operation performed at the Holy Cross
S2spit9l yesterday. removing growth
frorrr-hIs~leck- While the operation was
serious one. tia pausnt nd was resting com
ttortably last nIgfs>sna ei7 physicians hope
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
- cd dtiN LtGONegg.
Observe Weggeland

In honor OF the eighth
asy anniversary OF Ard
land iGe persons. inclrdd
ssph +. Smith and othey
Morinon church. gathere,
ward chapel MONDAY afts
ing speeches by Presided
; Grant, James +. Tain
a special musical
2 banquet was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
MAN-S|zE NEWSbOY
BUT II YEARS OLD
Ben Blumberg Tells Police He
Is l9, but Uncle Gives
the Facts.
FEARS JUVENILE COURT
Chief B. F. Grant Says That
Herald-Republican Circu-
lator Started Row.
FEARS JUVENILE COURT

1t transpircd yesterday that Ben
Blumberg, the newsboy who came o
Salt Lake from California, and who
told the police when he was arrested
on Monday that he was 10 years old. is
but II years Of age. This information
was given the police by |. Siegel, the
.iewelor, an uncle Of the boy. Mr.. Siegel
said that on two former occasions
Blumberg had run away from home,
and when arrested he feared he would
be turned over TO the juvenile officers
and sent home if he gave his real age,
When the facts were definitely
ascertained the charge of assault and
battery against Blumberg was dis
missed in the police court, but the case
against Abraham Stubeck, street cir
culator OF the Herald Republican,
charged with obstructing the sidewalk,
was continued.
The statement of Blumborg that he
was l9 years of age was readily be
fact that he is almost a full grown
man in size, and has every appearance
Of being at least the age he stated.
Chief Makes Statement.
In order that the public might be
fully informed of the facts in the
street fight started by the Herald
Republican newsboys Chief Grant yes
terday issued the following statements;
That the public may know the
facts, / desire to correct a wrong
impression that may be formed by
those reading an article IN
headed "Nowsboy Jailed for Sell
ipu paDerS Near (,oruar Held by
Trust.
Neither the newsboy who was
arrested nor Abe Stubeck, street
circulator of the Herald -Rcpubli
can, was interfered with on ac-
count of selling newspapers on a
street corner occupied by news
stands. The facts are that Abe
Stubeck. carrying out Instructions
from the management of the
Herald Republican, deliberately
placed newsboys directly In front
Of long established news stands
operating under licenses from tho
city, which brought forth a protest
from the newsboys in charge OF
these stands, and in this manner
created disturbance that is not
allowable on tho streets. There is
ample room for the newsboys to
sell on any of these corners with
out standing Immediately in front
of the wagons. They were sent
there apparently not to sell news
papers, but to raise disturbance.
They know full well that news
boys are allowed to sell upon
street corners in the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
Pansy Club Girls Take Former Mayor Captive|
~ s|
Solicit Contributions to Publicity Campaign|

In o bureca
wi al the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
anniversary.

eventh birth
Ran Wegge-
Hesident Jo-
officials OF the
lefN I'm the Second
s.dRnoon. Follow
Smith, Heber
and others.
im fogramme, a
! Hrved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-09
FIND COLD WATCH
IN A LETTER BOX
Carrier Roy Lindstrom Picks
Up Timepiece Which Had
Been Discarded.

A gold watch, which possibly had
been taken from the owner by a foot
pad, was found in the letter box at
Eighteenth street and Second avenue
recently by Carrier Roy Lindstrom OF
the Rock Island postoffice force.
The police have a description of a
watch which was taken from a Daven
port man in an alley on lower Twenty
second street some nights ago, but it
does not tally with the one which was
found in the mail box, and which must
have been a keepsake of the original
owner. judging from an inscription
engraved inside the case. 1t may have
been that on this account the thief
felt he could not sell or pawn it, and
hence deposited it in the mail box.
The owner will be welcome to his
property by proving same at the Rock
Island postoffice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-09
COUNTY DOCTORS
Join WITH SCOTT
Accept Invitation for Joint Ses-
sion and to Hear Lecture in
Davenport.
MEETING AT NEW HARPER
Talks Given on Bright's Disease and
Lay Plans to Honor Three
Veteran Members.
MEETING AT NEW HARPER

Rock Island county medical men &C
cepted a formal invitation at the
meeting at the New Harper last even
ing to attend the lecture to be given
by DR.. F. a. Cook, the arctic explorer,
to the Scott county doctors at the
New Kimball, Dec. II. 1t was also de-
cided to accede to the request of the
Iowa contemporaries to hold a joint
session next June and a committee
composed of Drs. Chapman, Ostrom
and Sargent was named TO confer with
a like body from the Scott county or
ganization and make the necessary
arrangements.
The session OF the Rock Island
County Medical association included
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-09

the usual dinner and was followed by
discussion of Bright's disease by DR..
Ridlon of Chicago, his talk being il
Illustrated with stereopticon slides
Drs. T. J. Flatley of Moline and F. ].
Conroy of East Moline were elected
to membership and the application of
DR.. ]. w. Dahlberg of Moline was re-
ceived and referred for future action,
as is customary.
For HamiII Bill.
The association went on record in
favor of the Hamill bill for the pen
sioning of old government employ
es.
Action on an amendment of the by
laws will be up at the next meeting so
as to make it possible to elect life
members. 1t is desired to honor three
veteran members of the profession in
this manner, but it is impossible I'M
der the rules as they stand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-09
BACKACHE is A WARNING
Rock Island People Should Not Neg
lect Their Kidneys

Rock Island People Should Not Neg
Ieet Their Kidneys
Backache is often natures most fire.
quent signal of weakened kidneys. To
cure the pains and aches, to remove
the lameness when II arises from
weakened kidneys, you must reach the
cause.-the kidneys. IL you have pain
through the small OF your back, uri-
nary disorders. headaches. dizzy spells,
or are nervous and depressed, start
treating the kidneys with a tested
kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been prov
ed good and are especially for weak
kidneys. Doan's have been used in
kidney trouble for over so years. Read
South Rock Island testimony.
81 used Doan's Kidney Pills and
found them effective" says William
Schroeder. OF 549 Hennepin avenue.
South Rock Island. had pains
across the small of my back and my
kidneys were out OF order. Doan's
Kidney Pills gave me prompt relief
and made me strong and we'll"
Price soc. at all dealers Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Schroeder had. Foster MiIburn
Co, Props, Buffalo. N. Y.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-09
100000 AID TO
SCHOOL ENDORSED
Business Men of Geneseo Pledge
Support for Collegiate
institute.
LOCAL MEN ARE SPEAKERS
DR.. Gustav Andreen and S. w. SearIe
Heard at Banquet-Endo'-~
ment Plan Approved.

DR.. Gustav Andreen. president OF
Augustana college, was the principal
speaker at the banquet given by the
Geneseo Business Mems association al
the Geneseo hotel last evening to con
slider aiding the Geneseo Collegiate in
ctitute.
Following the address by Dr. An
dreen others were made by S. w.
Searle of his city and President
Thornton of the institute. The Bust
ness Mems association voted to back
the academy in its attempt to secure
100000 endowment fund, and heartily
endorsed the plan recently advocated.
Value of Institution.
DR.. Andreen in his talk spoke of
the value of an institution of that kind
to community, and Mr.. Searle talked
along the same lines. Officers of the
Geneseo public schools promised their
support.
Sometime ago it will be recalled the
trustee of the school started a cam
paign for an endowment fund of $780,
600 to aid the Geneseo Collegiate in
stitute. 1t was reported at the meet
ing last night that $4,000 had already
been subscribed, outside of Geneseo.
and the canvass had not been started.
Il n hA H.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-09
A Prompt Settlement.

Mr.. Killian w. Rowley. C. r. l. & p.
employe. who was accidently drowned
Nov. 10 was insured for $4,000 in the
Continental Casualty company o. Chi.
cago. Check for that amount was to,
day paid TO the beneficiary. his wife.
through Frank o. Canedy, agent.
(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-09

The Russian government has placed
an embargo on all kinds of lumber to
prevent its expectation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-09
because they kno W

and
Tor those
"ee from alcohol and poisonous n fOrm-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-09

An Indian woman. second wife of
a man convicted Of bigamy. has gen
erously urged the pardon of the of
fender that he might return to his
first wife in a distant state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-09
XMAS CARDS.

cards at Steiner's drug store, Fifth
avenue pharmacy.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-09
MY DOCTOR TOLD NE TO
TAKE FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE
The Reason Why So Many People Take Father
Johns Medicine for Colds and
Body Building

When Mrs. C. d. Dunkel, Of 80 Linden street. Read
ing, Pa, asked why she took Father Johns Medi
cine for her cough she replied, 1T
by my doctor" The same question asked a
similar answer returned by the following:-Mrs. A r.
Hixon. 80 Larkn street Bangor. Me; Henry F. Villet
z5 Crown street. Meriden, Conn; Frank Pon Hallam.
Pa Miss Catherine Boyle. 80 Blackburn street Fair
haven. Mass; Charles L. Brown, Irving Ill as well as
a great many others
Physicians hospitals and other institutions
the world endorse the Father Johns Medicine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-09
CITY CHAT
CAdvertisements.)

Buy home OF Reidy Bros.
For express. call William Trefz.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Independent Express & Storage.
r. /. 9S1.
Picture framing to order at L. S.
McCabe & Co.
Wear a 81 (union made) hat Mems
Fashion Shop. Harpe- house block.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-06
LEAGUE
Philadelphia 2, New York 0.

Philadelphia, Oct. 5.-The Athletics regulars began tuning up for the worlds series after a weeks rest when they defeated New York today, 2 to o. All the regular infielders, out fielders and catchers, Manager Mack will send in against the Braves next Friday were In the game with the eX- ception of Mclnnes. The latter has two sore fingers. The injury is not serious enough to keep him out of the big games Walsh piayed first base for Philadelphia in good style. The American league champions showed the effect of their layoff by weak hit ting but this was offset by excellent fielding and splendid twirling by Bush, Bressler and Shawkey. Each pitched three innings, Bush not permitting hit and Bressler and Shawkey only one each, Score:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-06
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 15.e. Brooklyn 2.5.

Brooklyn, Oct 5.-The Boston champions played rings around the Brooklyns in today's doubleheader, winning both games, the first 15 to ? and the second, 9 to 3. Boston ham mered Aitchison and Schmutz at will in the first contest, while Crutcher he'd the locals safe throughout. The second game was close until the ninth when, with Brooklyn one run ahead, Whitted won the game for Boston by driving out home run win the bases full. Ragan had struck the side out in the eighth on nine pitched balls but he blew up in the ninth. Score:
 First game.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-06
SEMINARY.

Left on bases, Boston ,. Brooklyn 3. Two base hits, Gather, Smith, Mey- CTS, Wheat. Three base hits, Mann, Schmidt. Home run, Whitted. Sac rifice hits, Whitted, Tyler. First base on errors, Boston 1. Stolen bases, Whitted, Crutcher. Double plays, Egan to Cutshaw, McCarty to Cut shaw. Mann to Smith First base on balls. off Altchison 1, off Schmutz 2, off Crutcher ?. Time, 1:40.
 Umpires-Rigler and Hart.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-06
chIcaqo 2. Kansas cIty Q.

Chicago. Oct. 5.-Chicago maintain. ed it's slender lead in the Federal league pennant race today by beating Kansas City, 9 10 o. With one out and three Kansas City players on bases in the third, Fisk took Prender- gast's place on the slab and prevent ed the visitors making a run.
 Score by innings: R. II. p. Kansas City ....000 900 000-0 2 Chicago ........011 900 0OX-2 c
 Cu.lop and Easterly; Prendergast, Fiske and Wilson.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-06
New York 4. Philadelphia 0.

New York, Oct. 5.-New York shut out Philadelphia here today, 1 to 0. Demaree kept the visitors hits scat tered. The allaround work of Smith, a recruit New York catcher, featured. Wednesdays game has been moved forward to tomorrow when the local National league season will end with d doubleheader.
 Score by innings: R. II. F. Philadelphia .... 1000 GOO 000-0 3 New York .020 010 010-4 Il (
 Rixey, Mattison and Dooin De maree and Smith.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-06
plttsburn Al. clneInnatI s-4.

Cincinnati, Oct. 5.-Pittsburg and Cincinnati closed the National league season today. by dividing a double header Pittsburg won the first game to 3 and Cincinnati the second, I to i. The second contest was callel by agreement at the end of the Pitts' burg half of the seventh inning.
 Seore-First game: R. H. E. Pittsburg ..... OO4 OOq OO0-4 i Cincinnati 100 900 002-3 l
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-06
McQulllan and smith; Ames. pong.
Chicano 4. St. Louis 3.

St. Louis, Oct. 5.-The St. Louis club closed it's major league season today by losing to Chicago, to 5. The visitors, by punching hits with errors in the seventh, scored three runs off Perdue. zimmerman's single, an out and a single by Sweeney count ed one off Robinson in the eighth.
 Score by innings R. II. I. Chicago ....... .000 GOO 310-4 8 l St. Louis .......000 900 O3O-3 3
 Babel and Tyree; Perrit, Perdue. Robinson, Williams and Snyder.