davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
TROLLEY C0N|PlR|
IS FOR PUBE'
Utah Light & Railw.
pany Sends Subst !
Guarantee.
ALL TAKEN VIII I
Jewellers Are EnthuI
| Private Citizens g.
| Their Suppor

The joint advertising fu1|
the Commercial club bo;]sd
yesterday and $207a was E.,
grand total now pledged.
the fnnd to date, in acfu>
tion cards that have been
delivered to the bureau. b
or three thousand dollars
been reported by committea.
cards have not yet been
Only the pledge cards thai|
returned 10 the bureau
making up the daily total.
The largest single subscI
made came in at the non,
con yesterday 1t was a
from the Utah Light & r,
pany for $1,000, or 500 "a
ing 1he year. The subscr|
delivered by B. W. Meudc
mercial agent of the conn
cheers at the luncheon. '
With the exception Of a
Of $3.50 from the Utah Icf
company, reported by Pres
Jensen Of the Commercial
that of the Utah Light 6 n
pany, most Of the contrit
nounced yesterday came fro
er business houses. 1t vi
Of special qualification to
teemen to note the intefc
smaller concerns as eviden
contributions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
scandinavians Hold Meeting.

The Scandinavians OF Liberty stake met
Inst evening in the ThirdSSExrd chapel.
honor And speeches were made by a num-
her Sf.them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
:Joel L. Priest Is He'

JoeI L. Priest Of Boise III inuu11 rs11
OF the Oregon Sno' Eitv yester'
rived in salt Lake ~. cry ssity a b
Priest will be In tne neeffScisls Of
In consultation wiz, wltI,Uad at n
Line He Is res'stereu
ITlah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
PLANS BOULEVARD
DISTRICT FOR ZION
Commission Decides on Extensive Work
OH Three Sides Of Salt
Lake.

Creation of boulevard district On
three sides of Salt Lake City was de-
cided upon by the city commission yes
terday, On recommendation of Com
missioner Heber NJ. Wells resolution
was passed setting aside several streets
to the north, east and south of the city
as boulevards. These include Second
avenue leading into City Greek canyon,
the Canyon drive to the forks IN City
Creek canyon, Eleventh avenue from
B street through Popperton and Fed
eral Heights, Thirteenth East street
from South Temple to Twelfth South
and Twelfth South from Thirteenth
East to Main street.
The park department plans to CO.
operate with the residents and property
owners along these streets in maintain.
ing uniform planting Of trees and
Ecousiderable none LIN creating the bou-
levardss :ang 80 Rstal an excellent
bcnie yard lsS5Er the outcome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Kern Arrives Today.

II. +. Kern, general agent of the South
ern Pacific, with headquarters In Denver.
will arrive In Salt Lake today on busi-
ness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Appointment Is Made at a
Special Meeting of City
Commissioners.

r/ARL A. SCHEID, formerly man
La ager Of the local board of fire
underwriters, and now of the
Karl A. Scheid company, is the
new city recorder, succeeding Noble
Warrum. Mr.. Scheid was appointed by
unanimous vote Of the city commission
at special meeting called yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of filling the
office of recorder
Mr.. Schcid is generally reported to
be wealthy. He recently returned
from trip around the world. In ma
tional politics Mr.. Scheid is a Repub-
lican. BY marriage he is a relative of
Commissioner Henry w. Lawrence.
All yesterday both divisions of the
city court were idle because. in the
opinion of the presiding judges and the
city attorney, no business could be
transacted legally until the office Of
city recorder was filled. At the noon
hour the commissioners apparently were
as far apart as ever in regard to the
appointment, but on learning from the
city attorney that choice was impera-
tive if the wheels of justice were to be
kept turning, a special meeting was
called at 3 d 'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02

seeds-grass, garden ss q ana ssssn 90
Bailey & Sons Co., .,, % =,
(Adyertiaemen''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
CITY OF SALT LAKE
SHOWING ECONOMY
Less Than one-ffth of Approximation
for Year Spent in First
Quarter.

During the first three mouths Of 1914
salt Lake has spent less than one-ffth
the total amount appropriated for all
purposes by the budget committee at
The first of the year. Of the 1881.
47S.21 appropriated but 52,591o4 has
been spent. up To March 81, according
to the monthly report of the city audi:
tor, Herman Fl, Green, submitted to the
city. commission yesterday.
There still remains in the city funds
for all purposes 81, ,465 5,SS627. During
March the expenditures totaled $14S,.
47o.54. as compared TO slIeO67.s fol-
&c corresponding mouth last year.
Receipts for the month of March, a:
SYn by tho city treasurer s. report
tted Yesterday were $40. 1852 in
funds and $19,s04.04 In
nndss Total cash on hand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Named by Lawrence.

At this meeting Henry W. Lawrence,
finance commissioner, submitted the
name Of Schcid. Commissioner Richard
p Morris Immediately submitted the
name of Ben E. Roberts, a newspaper
man, as an amendment to the motion OF
the finance commission, The amendment
was voted down, to 1, Morris casting
the only vote for Roberts. Then the
original motion carried unanimously.
Before the vote was taken Commits
sioner Heber M. Wells declared that
he had candidate whom he would like
to nominate for the position, but in
view of the fact that his candidate had
no chance for appointment. he would not
name him. 1t is generally understood
that Commissioner Wells favored Briant
S. Young, his campaign manager at the
last election.
The name of David D. Cook, secretary
to the mayor, was not submitted. MI
Cook withdrew from the race and is
now candidate for the office of pur-
chasing agent, from which Warren c.
Bogue has resigned.
The selection of Mr.. Scheid was ra
ther unexpected and is said to have
been due TO the failure Of the commits
sion to agree on certain other candi
dates who had loomed larger in the race
than Scheid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
To Take Office at Once.

A few minutes after his appointment
had been made Mr.. Scheid arrived at
the city recorders office and made
himself acquainted with the office
force. After talking with several Of
the commissioners he left the building
to arrange for the filing of his official
bond, which will be submitted TO the
commission this morning. Mr.. Scheid
will take office Immediately. it being
essential that the office be filled with.
out further delay.
After the appointment had been made
at the special meeting, Mayor Park
asked if the finance commission was
ready to submit an appointment for the
office of purchasing agent. Mr.. Law
renee replied that he was not prepared
and the meeting adjourned, 1t is un.
derstood that a vote will be taken on
the question of new purchasing agent
some time this week and the probabili-
ties are that David Cook will be ten
dered the position.
The only other candidate for the po-
| sition to file a formal application is
Howard A. Airey. formerly purchasing
agent for P. j. Moran, who submitted
his application, together with numerous
recommendations, yesterday. The Fl.
nance commissioning saids however, that
ssyeTsi s1I q. esr - ppsaTsd ', e in. in the Il,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
jewelers. Coming in.

John +. Boes reported 1
eral committee that the
the city are subscribing |.
the fund. Mr.. Boes and J
have already pledged s2A
local jewelers. and they st
number of the leading q
visit.
N'Jimmie Collins phoned q
ing that his check for tn
in the mail, - said Chair
Yesterday. 81 asked him
ed him and he said: 'Wh'
anyone should leave his
come after my money!
various kinds have beer
through community action
strong for community adve
vertising is the modern bul
er and ! am only too glad
my part of the expense
an advertising campaign !
and state let have mo
mic Collins added Mr. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02

string Eagle
lission .yestcr-
ice a. Roolng
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Everybody Is INTEREST,"

"We are gratitied to see
smaller business houses ara
to the call for subscriptir
Chairman Charles Tying. 4
the larger concerns will su
orally, so there seems to
to prevent the success OF
paign if we keep at it uni
raised sufficient money"
Unsolicited subscriptions
come in to the bureau head
". ireland, 12l1 Third q
ceived a cheer Yesterday fro
mittee when W. F. Jensen
Mr.. Ireland s check for Sil
land is a neighbor to Mr..
he sought him out and gayt
the contribution. B
"I have been reading. abo
licity fund campaign, ]
told Mr.. Jensen. you ca
in. Here's my check, =
see Salt Lake developing d
the spirit that has sent s0y
fornia ahead in the last (
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-09
Nearlu All Adult Human Beings HdTbOT
 Germs of Tuberculosis
Bp Dr. WILLIAM OSLER ReGus Professor of Medicine at
 Oxford University

TUBERCULOSIS into three groups All of us are in the
 group So widespread the bacillus that PRACIICALL ALL HUMANS BY THE TIME THEY BECOME ADULTS HARB0R THE GERM OF THE DISEASE
 WHY DON'T WE BECAUSE WE ARE NOT GUINEA PIGS OR RABBITS WE HAVE OBTAINED CERTAIN IMMUNITY BUT THE GERM IS IN ALTHOUGH NEGATIVE WITH ALL OF US THERE IS THE POSSIBILITY SLIPPING INTO THE TWO OTHER GROUPS
 The second group comprises those in whom the disease active enough produce symptoms but whom there the possibility Of arrest or cure working health THOSE IN THE THIRD GROUP ARE DOOMED The disease week by week. month year by year, and from ONE YEAR TO FIVE SEES THE END.
 WHEN WORKERS HAVE LIVING WAGES, WHEN HOUSE BE- COMES HOME NATION SPENDS ON FOOD WHAT IT DRINK THEM INSTEAD OF HUNDREDS OF THOU SANDS THERE WILL THE FIRST GROUP WITH PRACTICALLY CONTINUED IMMUNITY. THE ENEMY HAS BEEN TRACKED TO ITS STRONGHOLD DEPENDED BY THE THREE ALLIEs-PoVERTY, BAD HOUSING AND DRINK
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-09

way, are hereby declared public and free highways. -..
 See. ?. That the street commissioner of the Town of Skagway, by and with the consent of the Common Council, Is hereby empowered to construct, maintain, and repair, any and all sidewalks within the corporate linn it's of the Town of Skagway.
 Sec. 8.
 That it shall be the duty of the street commissioner when construct ing and repairing sidewalks to ad- here strictly to the established grade as is set forth in Ordinance No. 53, of the Town of skagway, Entitled an Ordinance" Defining and establishing a permanent grade in the Town of Skagway.
 Sec. 4.
 All boards or blanks used in the construction, maintainanCe, and re- pair of sidewalks within the cor porats limits, shall be sized lum- Der 2 inches thick, and not less than inches wide.
 Sec. 5.
 All ordinances and parts of or dinances of the Town of Skagway, in conflict with this ordinance, are hereby repealed.
 Sec. 6.
 This ordinance shall be posted Ia three public places in said Town of Skagway, and shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage.
 Passed and approved this 17th day Of August, 1914. .a-.
 JAMES KENNEDY,
 President of the com
 mon Council and EX-
 Officio Mayor of the
 Town of Skagway. Attest D. MCKAY,
 Town Clerk, Town of Skagway. First publication, Oct. g. -. Final publication, Oct. 23..
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-09
EDITORIAL P AGE

in pigs, ingots, and bars, and nearly all the remainder was exported in plates, sheets, rods and wire All these exports went to European coun tries with the exception of about S7,OOO,0OO worth, which was sent mainly to Canada. Both the i'm ports and the exports of articles manufactured of copper and brass were comparatively small. The eX- ports of articles made from brass amounted to only about $5,6OO'OOO, on almost negligible quantity com pared with the domestic consump- tion. The value of the European exuorts of articles manufactured from copper and brass was undoubt- edly many times that of the exports from the United states. X very small percentage of the European exports came to the United states, So that the war will have little eff feet on domestic trade.
 The opportunity for the Ameri- can manufacturer lies in entering the foreign markets that were largely supplied by European ex- ports of manufactured goods. The capacity of the domestic manufac- turing plants has not been strained to meet consumption and the plants have not been operated to full ca pacity, so that as far as manufac- turing facilities are concerned they are able 10 supply a large part of any demand from south America, Africa, China, Australia, and other countries. With lack of competition from Europe and low prices for crude material the export trade should be profitable to the manu- facurers and result in the consump- tion of nearly all the domestic pro duction O: copper.-Mining and En- gineering World. d.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having been appointed administra tor of the estate of Henry Cate Bowman, deceased, by the Commis, sioner for the Territory of Alaska, sitting in Probate in skagway Pre- cinct, Alaska, all persons having claims against said estate are re quired to present them, verified as by law prescribed, within Six months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned administrator at his residence or place of busi- ness In the Town of skagway, AL aska.
 Dated September 2S, 1914.
 GEORGE W. DILLON,
 Administrator. H. B. Le Fevre, Attorney for Ad- ministrator, Juneau, Alaska. First publication Sept 25, 1914. Final publication October Is, 1914.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-09
COPPER INDUSTRY TO SUFFER

That the copper industry will be one of the chief sufferers of the American metal industries is fully appreciated at this early date. Dur ing the last 5 years. according to Geo. Otis smith, director of the U. s Geological survey, approximately 50 per cent of the copper turned out by American refiners has been ex- ported almost entirely to the eoun- tries now involved tu the European war. Some of this copper has been imported for metallurgical treatment and the imports will probably be somewhat restricted on account of shipping conditions.
 During these five years, however domestic consumers have taken only about 63 to 67 per cent of the cop per produced from mines within the United States, so 1t Is evident that there must be a material curtalI- ment of production while present conditions prevail Considerable copper Is of course consumed in munitions of war and for other military purposes, but the construe' tive arts Of peace are decidedly moro favorable for the copper ia- dustry than the destructive art of war.
 American producers have already greatly curtailed their production, and it seems almost certain that the output must be materially restricted for an indefinite period, the length Of which will depend largely on the European conditiona
 Out of the total copper exports in 1913, valued at S143,O0O.OO0, over S126,OO0, ,O0O represented metal
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-09
Sec. l..

That all sidewalks within the cor porate limits of the Town of Skag- way, are hereby declared public and free highways. -.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-09

The Town of Skagway, does here by ordain as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-09
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case Of CatalTah that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. cheney & Co.,, Toledo, O.
 We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfctly honorable h all business transactions and fin ancially able to carry out any ob- ligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
 Todedo, O.
 Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in- formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-09

Olympia Beer on draught at the Board of Trade. This famous brew, both on draft and In bottles Is kept eonstantly fresh. This Is the Board Of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer b also kept iA bot nea. # -lt- C.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-09

Learn to dance at home:-You can do it If you get enc of the in struction books which Keller Bros. Drug company are presenting to all those who call at their store and request one 10-S-St.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-09
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. B. w. Groves sig nature is on each box. 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-09
ORDINANCE NO. 129

To provide for the constructions, maintaihance, and repair of side walks within the Corporate linn its of the Town of SkaGway.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-09
Only cue "BRoMo oUININE"

Whenever you reel a cold coming on, think Of tho full name, Laxa- tivsl Promo Quinina Look for sig nature of B. ". Grove on box 25c.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-26
TRIAL RY JURY"
WILL BE PRESENTED

Next week Friday st. Marks Guild
will present Gilbert a. Sullivan's s dra.
matte cautata, "frial by Jury, at
Heilbronner hall Rehearsals have been
in progress for some time under the
direction of j. Adrian Epping. c. N.
Ravlin will be stage director and Win
Chandler will be director Of the or
chestra. There will be about 40 TAX
ing part and an exceptionally fine pre-
sentation Of this popular play is antici-
pated.
The principal parts are taken ~ O..
T. Wedemeyer, Mrs W. Fort Jackson,
Murray Kay, Chas. N. Clarke, Arthur
Clarke, Este Brosius. The others TAX
ing part are as follows: Jurors: L. S.
Ainsworth, Earl Bartmess, Frank Dav-
euport, Jr., Rae Bahson, l.. Is. Gibson,
Harold Hershuer, Thomas Fisher, W.
Nj. Sylvester Kay Sinclair, j. G.
Schreuder aud J. Oliver Wall
Spectators: Mrs. W. j. Baker, Mrs.
G. N. Clarke, Mrs. }. NJ Schmelt2tr
Mrs. j. w. Critics, Mrs. Geo. Strsna-
han, Mrs. A. S. Keir, Miss Rose Haas,
Miss Estelc Rich, Miss Fisher and
Miss Milford Bridesmaids: Mrs. Ar
thur Clarke, Misses Myrtle Husbands,
Eileen and Alice Tomkirs, Florence
Gould, Wilma Thomson, katherine Ba.
ker, Aldire Bartmess, Dorcas Dewitt
and Hilma lmholz.
Orchestra: William d. Chandler,
George Wuest, P. |. Packad and N. r.
Button.
After the play a bazaar for the sale
Of Christmas goods. puddings, cakes
and homemade candy will be held
Dancing will also be enjoyed,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-26
SINNOTT INVESTIGATES
VETERANS CONDITION

representative in Congress N. J.
Sinnott was in the city Saturday to
visit with friends and to investigate
the condition of Thomas Edwin Kel-
Iogg, an aged Civil war veteran, who
has asked for an increase in pension.
MIR. Snnott made the journey at the
request of members of Candy Post, G.
A. r. 81 found Mr.. Kellogg in very
bad condition, said Mr.. Sinnott. "He
is aged and deserves assistance"
Mr.. Sinnott, who has been in Wash
ington attending sessions of congress
almost continuously for the past two
years, states that he regrets that he has
not had time to visit his constituents.
81 really think" he said, that a
congressman should spend at least
three months of the year visiting his
constituents. In order to secure legis-
lation that is needed one has to come
in personal contact with the people to
be affected. In all the homestead bills
that | have introduced, | secured my
points from suggestions made to me. "
While here MIR. Sinnott attended the
banquet rendered the members of Group
No. of the State Bankers Association
and responded to a toast.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-26
A Bankers Convention Story

The following story was told at the
bankers convention last Saturday:
IA we'll dressed citizen who had alb
sorbed too much gasoline to take
clear view of passing events. rambled
down in front of the bank, where he
saw several people enter the building
clutching a wad of money.
"For a moment the razzled party fix
edly watched the procession, and then
taking a ten-spot from his pocket, he
Joined the jubilee. Inside, however. he
found the line rather long and the wait
a trife tiresome.
Shay. old pal, said the esteemed
citizen. addressing the man ahead of
him. 'zhey shertainly keep ush waitin'
long time. doan zhey?'
Yes, answered the other. i don't
think | ever saw quite so many here at
one time.
8 Shay, old pal, said the esteemed
citizen again, glancing toward the lone
teller methodically working behind the
counter, do you know whatcher trouble
here?'
No, indulgently rejoined the man
ahead, i can't say that | do.
Zatch an easy one, returned the
hypnotized party. Zhey amt got nuff
bartenders. ,"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-26

orally prevalent of accepting one name
paper as a bankable security.
After January Is, 1915, no paper
shall be rediscounted or purchased by
any federal reserve bank which does
not bear upon its face or by endorse
ment evidence that it is eligible for
rediscount under the terms of the law
and the rules and regulations pre-
scribed by the federal reserve board.
Criticisms regarding the law such as
have mentioned should not be made
with any intent to confuse or embar-
rass those responsible for its admins
tration, nor those whom it is intended
to benefit but the suggestion of them
illustrates the necessity of thorough
and comprehensive Interpretation of
many provisions of the law by the fed
eral reserve board. and shows the great
responsibility resting upon 1T.
In the law we have given to US a
great piece of financial legislation, rad
ically changing our system of finances,
| imposing new duties upon US, making
possible new avenues of trade and CON-
merce, and opening the way for this
country to assume its place among the
worlds financial powers. In one enact.
ment there is created an association OF
7548 individual members. creating 9
new capital of $109, 1893, ,902. with rami.
fications reaching to every part of the
country, controlling the reserves, the
discount rate, our foreign finances, and
our gold supply, and whose Importance
and influence cannot yet be estimated.
1t remodels our national banks; it es
tablishes a new market for our govern.
ment bonds it standardizes commercial
paper and makes new and broader
market for it. 1t creates national
clearing house for exchange. 1t creates
a bank for banks, which, if properly
regulated and developed, will create 6
continuous mart for rediscounts at all
events and at all times.
1t offers a reserve note as medium
of circulation, which may ultimately
supplant our varied forms of circula.
tion at present in use.
1t provides for fiscal agent for the
government. 1t affords a domestic
market for gold coin and bullion, and {
reliable agency for the transfer of coin
bullion, and credits to and from for