davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-05
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CHURGXZES:
First Baptist Church.

Rev. George Boddis, Phi. D., Pastor.
Services will be held at 1890 a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
Sunday School at 2:15 p. m.
Prayer Meeting on Tuesday evening
at 7:45 p. m.
Y. P. S. C. E. meeting on Friday
evening at 7:45 p. m.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
Morning Subject: The Great
Object of United Prayer"
Evening Subject: THE Power of
the Gospel"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-05
St. Andrews Church.

Rev. Henry w. Armstrong.
Morning services at 7:3O and 1920
a. m.
Choral Evensong, 7:30 p. M.
Friday service, 4;30 p. m.
PARISH HOUSE.
Monday evening, Dancing Class SPIN
Mems Club Tuesday, Thursday, Sat
urday evenings from 1880 to 1920 and
Saturday afternoons 2:30 to $50 p. m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-05
First Presbyterian Church.

Morning worship at 1920
Sunday School, at 2:15. Charles M.
Dilts, Superintendent.
Evening worship at 7:30.
You are cordially invited to our SER
vices. Bring your friends.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-05
St. Johns r. C. Church.

Rev. VIM. H. Lynch, Rector.
Masses Sunday, 500 and 1000 a. m.
Sunday School, 2:15 p. m.
Baptism, 2:30 p. m.
Benediction, 800 p. m.
Meeting of Societies, 3:15 p. m.
Week Days, Mass 700 a. m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-05
New Hope Methodist Episcopal
Church.

Rev. Edwin F. Carson, Pastor.
Sunday services 1920 a. M, 7.3O p. m.
Sunday School 2. Is p. m.
Mems Bible Class.
Epworth League, 6. 45p.m
Class Meeting, Tuesday evening 7.45
%. m. Open to all. Prayer Meeting
Thursday evening, at 7.45
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-05
Council Stands By Its Original Vote
on This Measure---Speeches
Made Against 1t.
SOLICITOR AND GAS MATTER


was received, together with his
reasons for vetoing it, and the
measure was passed over his head
by a vote of five to three Council
men Hervey S. Holcombe, Gardner
J. Fisher, Andrew Foltz, c. c. B.
John and William A. Reading voting
| for the ordinance, and Councilmen
Stephen J. MCGOWAN, Patrick +.
Mongon and Clinton B. Oblinger
voting to uphold the Mayors veto.
Prior to the repassing of the bill,
Henry Gilbert spoke at some length
against the curfew law, declaring
that it was disgrace to the child
rem of the city, and should not be
passed. Councilman Oblinger also
took the same view Of it, and the
Mayors view, as expressed in his
veto message, was that it was an
infraction of the child personal
liberty.
The offer of Charles M. Dilts to
make the New Jersey Rubber Com
pany's whistle the official curfew
bell" was accepted. The ordinance
carries a penalty of two dollars for
violations of the hour regulations
set for children under sixteen years
of age.
Mayor Morse promises that he
will enforce it strictly.
City Solicitor Lambert H. Ser
geant was instructed to take such
action as might be necessary to
bring the>gas rate question before
the Public Utilities Commission.
The 600 feet of new fire hose
which the city recently purchased
has been divided between the Union
and Hibernia Fire Companies.
A total of $5,034.20 was taken
from the account of former Tax
Receiver Harry K Kramer and
charged to the account of the pres
ent tax receiver, A Wilson Muir
held. Mr.. Muirheid's bond for
$4,000 was also approved and ac-
copied.
The council chamber was filled to
eyerfowing during the earlier part
of the session, on account of the
curfew law.
The following bills were passed
and ordered paid:
Lambertviile Heat, Light and
Power Co. $445 q
P. K. Hazen & Son, printing. 18 81
L. and A. Burroughs, keeping
poor Observation-Disclosures. oO w
F. J. Trimmer, supplies for
poor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ OF
Fields & Harrison, coal for
Union Fire Co. ................... 80 10
Eureka Fire Hose Co., 200 tt.
hose ITO 0O
f. hose ....,..,............. ITO OC
J. O. Studdiford. 200 fit. hose 100 0O
P. ]. Meehan, taking prisoners
to Pennington, etc ........":... z "a
fire autos ............ sc
Street payroll for February 81 81
George Raisener ........... A 05
I" ;aiI Observation-Disclosures. 81 81
Cyrenus Slack, prisoners to
Pennington ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o.
l. H. Huselton, special officer
duties ......... ..... 3 /:
Chas. F. Martindell, garments 10 81
John Wells, killing three dogs so
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-05

The meeting adjourned shortly
after 9 o'clock, all the business hav-
ing been put through on an express
schedule,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
DEMOCRATS REMAIN
ON MOURNERS' BENCH
Seat Kept Constantly Warm In Expec-
tation of Appointments Prom
President.

Local Democrats are becoming some
what restive over the failure Of over
due appointments to federal offices IN
Utah TO arrive. President Wilson, 1T
has long been understood, has agreed
on at least three or four federal ap-
loved that they would be made imme-
diately after the holiday recess Of con-
gress These expectations, however,
have not been realized,
The excuse is suggested locally that
the president has been so occupied in
the preparation of his message on the
trusts that he has not had the time
hitherto for consideration of appoint
mcuts. Now that the message is out
of the way, some of the local Democrats
are expecting that the appointments will
be made within the next few days.
Nevertheless, both before and since the
president delivered his trust address to
congress, he has sent appointments to
federal offices in other states almost
daily. Apparently he is in no hurry to
make any Utah appointments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
STORM is COMING
DOWN FROM COAST
Severely Cold Weather on Eastern Slope
Of the Rocky Mountains
Yesterday.

Although the snow and rainstorm pre-.
dicted by A. II. Thiessen, director Of
the United States weather bureau,
failed to materialize in Salt Lake yes
terday, Mr.. Thiessen says that it is still
on its way and expects it some time to-
day. The storm was yesterday reported
as moving slowly from the northwest,
where there have been heavy rains and
SHOWS for the past three days.
Severely cold wea ather was reported
yesterday on the east slope of the
Rockies, with zero temperature in Min
nesota, North and South Dakota and
northern Montana. Throughout the
great basin, which includes Utah and
other intermountain states, the weather
was generally fair with snow reported
only at Winnemucca, New.
There was much precipitation on the
western coast as far south as San Fran
cisco. Severe winds in the Mississippi
valley and along the shores of the Great
lakes were reported. The wind was
highest at ST. Louis, forty miles an hour.
and was thirty"six miles an hour at
Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
NURSES PREPARING
FOR ORGANIZATION
Will Also Entertain National Secretary
Upon Her Visit to Salt
Lake.

Plans for launching state organiza.
ton of nurses were formulated last
night at a meeting Of the graduate
nurses of Salt Lake. Tho meeting,
which was held at the Hotel Utah. was
attended by more than fifty nurses.
Tho state organization will be formal
ly organized two weeks from now, when
committee OF seven, which was ap-
pointed last night. VIII present a CON
stitution and bylaws for the associa-
tion. The committee consist of Eliza
beth Cballabargar, st. Marks hospital; !;
Charlotte Dansie. l.. ID. s. hospital; /;
Mary Hanson County hospital. Mrs. w.
e, Howe, registrar for the Salt Lake
Association of Nurses; Mrs. Grace Oh
sen, Holy Cross; Rose Korous, L. D. S.
hospital; Agnes Hogan, ST. Mark s.
Miss Ellen Lees, chief of the nurses
employed by the city, was made tenn
porary chairman Of the organization
Preparations were made last night TO
entertain Miss Cook of San Francisco,
national secretary of the Graduate
Nurses Association of America. who
Will be in Salt Lake within two weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
MISS LILA ECCLES
TO GIVE READINGS

Miss Lila Eccles. member of the
Elocution Seven class at the University
OF Utah, will give a programme of read
ings in the assembly room of The mu-
scum building at 4:l5 clock this aft
crnoon. II is one of series of read.
ings being given by the members Of
the class and which are open to the
public.
The course is unusually interesting
and attracts MANY outside visitors. It
includes the treatment Of all forms of
literature. The first division includes
the reading Of a short story. The sec
ond group comprises an afternoon Of
miscellaneous work illustrating the al
legorv, the lyric, some dialect and also
something Of the pathetic, tragic and
heroic In The third division the stu
dent reads a novel. while in the fourth
the drama is considered. The selections
are made from the world 6 best litera-
turc. according 10 the individual tastes
of the students. under the approval Of
the head OF the eIocution department.
The course is particularly designed as
professional training for seniors and
post graduates.
The programme which was TO have
been given Yesterday afternoon by Miss
.Ianctta Stephens was temporarily post
poned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
"FAKE" OLIVE OIL.
FOUND BY HANSEN
Complaints Against Several Dealers to
Follow Result Of Official
Tests.
When is olive oil not olive oiI7

When is olive oil not olive oil7
That is the question that state dairy
and food inspectors have been asking
for some time and resulted in Commits
sioncr Willard Hansen conducting a
thorough investigation Of alleged bulk
olive oil sold in many places in the
city. 4 total of forty-six samples were
taken, five of which were misbranded
and were not olive at all According
70 State Chemist Herman Harms. the
answer 10 the question is:
When II is peanut, sesame. sun
flower. castor or fish oil -
All five Of the samples upon which
viii be based complaints from the state
department against the dealers con-
tained some of these five oils men
toned. some corks used in the bottles
were stated as mot being fit for a
garbage cam and two samples proved
10 be mostly cottonseed oil
The samples were secured in Salt
Lake. Murray aud Midvale from drug
gists OF from Greek stores in the three
towns. The price paid ranged from II
cents 20 % cents for a three-ounce bot
tie, and while only three ounces were
asked for many stores sold from four
10 six ounces. The Greek stores which
furnished six ounces charged only lO
cents for that quantity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
MASONs IN BANQUET
AVID INSTALLATION
Grand Lodge of Utah Elects
Officers and Concludes
Annual Work.

After trahsacting the heaviest two
days business in the history OF the
organization, the grand lodge of Free
and Accepted Masons of Utah closed
with it's annual banquet last night Two
hundred and sixty four members were
present at the annual election yester-
day afternoon, and more than 800 were
at the installation Of officers and ban
quot last night.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: James, Wllllam
Cherry of Mt. Pleasant, grand MASTER
William Jay Shcaly Of Salt Lake, dep
uty grand master; Charles Chiton
Griggs Of Eureka, senior grand warden;
Charles Frederick Jennings of Salt
Lake, Junior grand warden; Richard
Louis Conely, grand treasurer; Freeman
A. McCarty Of Salt Lake, grand secTe"
tary; Sam Henry Goodwin of Provo,
grand chaplain; William James Bar
rettc of Salt Lake, grand orator; Gerold
Ross Yearsley of Salt Lake, grand lee
turer; Arthur Cornelius Wherry of Salt
Lake, grand marshal; William Davies
Prosser of Salt Lake, grand pursmyanti
James Leroy Cattron of Salt Lake,
grand standard bearer; John AFRO
bearer; Louis Leroy Baker of Tooele
senior grand deacon; Fred Morgan Nye
of Ogden, junior grand deacon; Wynn
Leland Eddy of Brigham, senior grand
steward; Walter Boston of Green Rlv-
er, Junior grand steward; Daniel Dunno
of Salt Lake. grand tyler; Abbot Rod
ney Haywood of Ogden. Samuel Paul
Aryis Scott Chapman, Charles Wesley
Morse and Charles Stetson Narian OF
Salt Lake, committee on jurisprudence
John Edward Carver OF Ogden. James
f. Ferris of Price and Abel Bailey
Sawyer of Salt Lake, library commit
tee; Herbert Roderick Macmillan
George Wall Schramm and James Da
vid Murdoch OF Salt Lake, committee
on grievance and appeals; Charles
Bruerton Jack of Salt Lake, in charge
of correspondence; Louis Cobn, Peter
Atherton Simpkin and Frederick Gle
ment Schramm OF Salt Lake, members
of the board of custodians for one, two
and three years, respectively.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
WOUNDED PRISONER
TELLS WEIRD TALE
Admits Drinking, but insists That He
Wanted Physician, Not
Officer

J. r. Walton's right thumb which,
according to Walton, had been
been bitten off by vicious horse, and a
by which Walton was CON
ueetcd by telephone with the police
station instead Of the city physician,
caused Walton what he said had been
an unnecessary night in Jail.
Walton S story as told by him yes
terday to Judge n, n, Tanner of the
criminal division Of the city court,
and the manner in which he told it
produced much laughter, When his
thumb had been bitten off, Walton said,
he rushed to a telephone to call up
the city physician. Through some mis-
take he was given the desk sergeant
at the police station. From what the
desk sergeant could learn of the speech
at the other end of the line he thought
it best TO rush the wagon.
In the meantime Walton. who, ac-
cording TO the officers. had been drink
ing heavily, was picked up by Patrol
man Conyers while waiting for the en-
pected arrival of the city physician
Walton s wounded hand was given at
tcntion and be was placed in Jail over
night. He admitted TO Judge Tanner
that he might have been guilty of
into1ication, but said he had taken the
liquor in an effort to kill the pain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Republican Organizations
Join to Do Honor to Mem
ory of Great Leader.

THE women of the party will have
complete direction of the Lincoln
Day celebration to be given oy the
Il Republicans OH Thursday evening.
February u. The men OF the party
have evidenced a desire 10 make the affair
great success, and as the best means
TO that end have given supervision over
To tho women, while they have expressed
Willingness 20 lend their assistance in
every way possible.
The celebration IS to be given under the
auspices OF the Women's Republican club
and the Young Mems Republican CLUB.
Al Il meeting OF the iolnt committee, com
posed OF members OF both clubs, Mrs ii.
l.. Cummings was unanimously chosen
as chairman OF the committee and Mrs.
+. e. Loofbourow as secretary.
To complete the plans for the big affair
there Will be another meeting Of the Joint
committee next Saturday. at which time
the plans will be discussed In detail. At
present the plans for the celebration are
only tentative. but il seems probable that
with few changes they Will be adopted
The affair VIII bly, be held a, Hotel
Utah and Will open with reception and
banquet, An effort Will be made 10 Sc
cure a Republican orator OF national
prominence TO deliver the principal ad-
dress OF the evening. Arthur j Brown
was appointed as a committee of one to
arrange for a speaker. Following the
speech making a Lincoln ball is proposed.
The dancing will be in the main ball
room and the plans include card playing
in the adjoining supper room.
Conslderabl interest is being taken in
the approaching observance Of the ami
versary OF the birth of Lincoln and Il is
expected that Republicans from all parts
OF t.le state Will be here TO participate In
the proposed banquet and celebra ton. The
members of the Joint committee conf
dently expect that the observance of Lin
coins birthday anniversary will eclipse
all former efforts by the Republicans OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
COMMISSIONERS CUT
DOWN THE BUDGETS
Estimated Increases Are Sub
jected to Pruning Knife,
Auditors Excepted.

Sitting as a budget committee. the city
commission yesterday passed upon the
budget for all the Offices OF the depart
menl OF public affairs and finance and
for the auditors office. In the former
department the committee trimmed s493O
from the total budget requests. The
auditors budget was allowed to go
through as presented
A total OF sS3,43 was allowed yesier-
day, Si2. 1856 FOR the auditors department
and the remainder for the department OF
public affairs and finance.
Every provision in the various budgets
for increases in salaries was ruthlessly
slaughtered. save In those instances
where increa ses were granted by ordl-
nances passed last Monday night
II was announced at the meeting yes
creases. OF which many are sought:
would be taken up by the commission as
q separate matter after the regular bud
get has been passed upon, The commits
sion took the stand that as budget
committee il had not authority 10 act on
the question of Increases. inasmuch as the
city auditor Is a member OF the budget
committee and is entitled TO vote. Even
so. II is not proba BILE, according to inti-
nations OF several commissioners. that
| many of the desired increases will be
granted.
The law department asked for $12S00
and was given sli.925, The license de-
partment asked for 1.4So and was given
$1,000. The purchasing agent was cut
from s6S00 TO $1,000. He asked for salary
| Increases for himself and assistants
amounting to $1,000. The recorder asked
| for s27. 900 and was given S25, 1855. the cut
being made on contemplated Increase in
| salary and Office equipment. The treas
urer asked for sl6600 and got IL.
Today the committee will take up the
| department OF public safety, the various
| ranches OF which call for the heaviest
| budget OF any department In the city
| EnNprnmenI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
BOUNTY FOR RATS
TO BE CONSIDERED
Health Commissioner Seeks an Appro
priation Of $1,000; Would Pay 10
Cents Each for Dead Rodents.

The question OF creating bounty
on rats will be considered by the city
commission this mornin". DIR. Samuel
G.. Paul, health commissioner, will rec
ommnud that $1,000 be appropriated
this year for this purpose and that a
bounty of 10 cents be paid for every
rat killed and accounted for to the
health department, Mayor Samuel c.
Park viii move that the recommends
tiou be coucurred in.
Rats have been n source of trouble
in some sections Of the city for several
years, and at present are said 10 be
Increasing rapidly. They are menace
to health thinks the health commits
sioner. The bounty will be paid for
the large wood rats and for mice or
ordinary rodents. The entire rat must
be taken 10 the health department. of,
flee to secure the bounty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
ADMITS TRYING TO
SELL STOLEN GOODS
Youth Who Pleads Unemployment
and Poverty Confesses to
Police

+. G.. Conway, II years of age, who
was arrested late yesterday afternoon
By Patrolman +, &. Anderson, con.
iessed TO Captain j. j. Roberts at tho
police station to having tried to sell
electric light globes which be said be
knew had been stolen. The youth will
be turned over to the juvenile officer.
Conway told Captain Roberts that
the globes had beer given to him by Il
companion whose name he refused TO
give. He said the globes had been
taken from the shop of =. A, AXcl.
rad at j47 West Secon, South street.
Conway, who had one OF the globes in
his possession. threw it in the snow
when he saw Patroman Anderson an
proacb, He said he was without
money and without work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
SEARCH FOR BODY
OF KELLY IS VA||V
Cabinetmaker Is Believed to
Have Drowned Himself in
River While Ill.

The efforts OF the police yesterday in
dragging the Jordan river at Eleventh
South street for the body OF Hugh J.
Kelly, who is thought TO have committed
suicide by drowning himself proved flu
tile. The search Will he continued today.
Kelly has not been heard of since Tues
day. He was 80 years of age and lived
at 1872 Bryan avenue, between Tenth and
Eleventh South and Fourth and Fifth
East streets. He has a wife. Mrs. Alice
Kelly. and a daughter, Marie. aged 13.
Kelly was a cabnetmaker at Bowers &
Evans. 1l3 South West Temple street He
left the shop at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, telling his employers he was
going to settle a bill with a person in
the southwestern part of the city. lie
took q .36-caliber revolver which he had
had at the store with him, saying that
he felt unsafe with money in his posses
sion.
police yesterday a search was made OF
the Bower & Evans shop and note from
Kelly to his wife was found In Bible
The note was as follows: You Will for
give me and God viii forgive me for
what / am 10 do Look for me al Ele-
rentl and the Jordan river, Those who
obey the Masters will cannot go wrong.
Mrs. Kelly. said her husband was sub
he had suffered severe pain in the head
upon the recurrence of these attacks.
Mrs, Kelly attributes to her husbands
nervous trouble his apparent decision to
commit suicide.
The Kellys have lived in Salt Lake
since last May, coming here from Colo
RADIO and originally from Tennessee. Kelly
is known to his employers and friends as
a man OF quiet habits.
For several weeks after coming to Salt
Lake Kelly worked as a solicitor for the
Beneficial Life Insurance company in the
industrial department According to the
officers of the company Kelly was a ca
pable solicitor and left their employ in
roOd standing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
LOS ANGELES MEN
FIX ENTERTAINMENT
Big Party of Montana Tourists VIII
Have Merry Reception in Cali
fornia.

Word was received yesterday morn
ing at the local passenger offices OF
the Salt Lake Route from T, c. Peck
of Los Angeles, general passenger
agent, that the Los Angeles Chamber
tertainment and reception for the Mon
lana tourists who will pass through
Salt Lake today on the special train
of the Oregon Short Line and Salt Lake
Route.
1t was said that the entertainment is
to be held Friday evening and will con-
sist of music and short speeches of vel
come. There will be about $50 persons
in the party. A throe-hour stop will be
made in Salt Lake and special enter
tainment has been arranged by the two
railroads and the Salt Lake Commercial
club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
FORMAL WARRANT.
HILLSTROM'S Al

The complaint charging JOE
with murder In the iirst Nv
by the county attorney 1ueso1
terday filed In Justice HarIs nm1 ~
court, The complaint was ws.s,on.
Deputy Sheriff II, l., Eod'.ssr sr
Harper Immediately issued 90
Ilillstrom, The time for af'"
not yet been set. In, he
Hillstrom Is charged WIN IN n
of ]. C. Morrison and his SOL, ,h
rison grocery store AT SeS Iniehl b
West Temple streets the
ary 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
JACKSON SCHOOL
CLASS TO GRADUATE
Fifty-three Students, Averaging ss Per
Cent in Studies to Receive
Diplomas.

The largest class ever graduated at
the Jackson school will he given di,
plomas at the annual graduation exer-
eises in the school building this even.
ing at 7:3o O'Clock. Fifty.thrce stu
dents, comprising the entire eighth
grade class. will be graduated The
class is said to have established the
highest average per cent on its an,
nual examinations Of any class ever
graduated from Salt Lake grade
school. The class average per cent is
SS.
Addresses to The graduating class
will bc made by George NJ. Sullivan of
the board of education and Principal
W. F. Rawlings of the Jackson school,
A musical programme has also been
arranged.