davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
RESOLUTION.

BE IL resolved by the board Of commits
sioners OF Salt Lake City, Utah:
That the following streets in salt Lake
City, between the limits thereon herein
after specified, be and they hereby are
designated as streets upon which coast
ing is authorized. to wit
South Temple street from Federal
Heights going west on north side OF
South Temple.
First avenue from Virginia street
X street from Eleventh avenue TO South
Temple; stop cars on both sides OF
streets on Ninth avenue, Sixth avenue
and Third avenue on X street.
C. and D streets from Ninth avenue
to South Temple
First, Second. Third and Fourth. North
streets from Center street to First West
street
Third South street from Thirteenth
East going west; ears stop on both sides
OF Tenth East and Third South. Con
ductors on Ninth East street line te
watch on Third South street
Tenth South street from Thirteenth
East TO Eleventh East street Cars stoI
on Eleventh East street
Emerson avenue from Fifteenth Eas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l. Leonard enter
J tnined their dancing club last night at
the Cullen home on. Fifth avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03

Mrs r. E Emerson entertained with a
watch party Wednesday night al her
home in the BTansford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
ASSAY OFFICE MAKES
ITS ANNUAL REPORT
Decrease Is Noted in the Re.
ceipts for the Past Twelve
Months.

The total amount of gold and silver
bullion bought by the local federal as
say office during the year 1913 totaleo
only $685., ,0S8.41, or SCAT ,64S.59 less
than the total for 1912, according TO
the annual report Of the Office which
| will today be sent to the department
at Washington,
| In the report, prepared by j. L..
| May, chief clerk of the office, the cause
| oil the falling of is ascribed TO the
! shutting down OF he Mercur mills and
| the burning of the National mills. There
were 10 600 ounces of gold with a value
OF 500 GIL during the past year and
9.O25 ounces of silver with total value
of $l2,l77.4l. handled by the office. In
discussing his report and the dropping
off Of the amount Of bullion handled
Mr.. May said;
Not only has the inoperation of
! the Mercur and National mills had
an effect upon the local Office. but
the attitude of the government to-
ward the assaying offices and the
rumors that all were TO be closed
! had an effect. During the four
wears previous to 1913 the receipts
averaged 81 100000 yearly. There
having been no appropriation made
for shipment of bullion much of
this year S products were sent d.
rectly to tho mints
The mining industry is a mighty
important one in Utah and the en-
tire intcrmountain region and the
assay Office is the only thing that
helps the miners. The miners are
| the pioneers of the country and the
government should help them as
! much or more than they do the
farmers. When miner brings his
ore TO our Office he is paid S206T
an ounce while il there was no of
fee he would have TO accept only
about $40 an ounce from bankers or
bullion buyers or would have to
send it TO the mine and pay ex-
press charges.
This Office can be maintained by
y the government Mt net cost of
$1,000 a wear. When one considers
4 how much the government spends
annually on the weather offices and
the various research departments Of
the bureau of agriculture it seems
surprising that the miners should
he begrudgcd this small assistance.
II the assay Offices were closed
the mints would have to buy bull
lion lust the same and would have
to increase their forces to handle
this added bnsines. For one,
think ii better to keep the money
right here in tho state than to put
it out somewhere else.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
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formed OF yellow roses and Chinese lilies
arranged In crystal bowl. The place
cards were yellow. Covers were laid for
twelve. The guests were Miss Margaret
FRANCES Callow, Miss Ruth Mueller Miss
Agnes Caney, Miss Mary Lynch, Miss
Virginia Rust. MIss Myra Cameron. Miss
Eliza t,, beth Butler. Miss Ruth Farnsworth,
Miss Frances jennings and Miss Helen
Marcy; Mrs. J, NJ Callow and Miss
khes Minor we're chaperons.
\ wedding OF New Years day which
came as n surprise TO tho many friends
Pollock and Walter T. Harris. who were
married at o'clock Thursday afternoon
at the home OF the brides sister Mrs.
Gillian Young Parrish. 60 First avenue.
The ceremony was witnessed by mem
5er5 Of the families and a few intimate
friends. q reception following during the
afternoon and evening; The Rev. Elmer
1. Goshen performed the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Harris Will be at home IN Salt
Lake after April l.
The P. E. o. sisterhood will meet this
afternoon with Mrs Esther Allen Cav at
the home OF her mother. Mrs. c. e AL
len. 929 First avenue. Miss Edna Cohn
viii review modern play and Mrs. Hugo
Druehi will report current events
Mrs. w w Ritter Will give dinner
this evening 10 the regents OF the Uni
vcrsity OF Utah IN compliment 10 F. r.
stephens the retiring regent,
Mrs. Edith u. Hoee gave z luncheon
yesterday at her home. % J street, In
compliment TO her sister, Mrs Il. VI.
Smith OF Long Beach. Cal
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L Leonard enter
tnined their dancing club last night at
the Cullen home on Fifth avenue.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Smith OF Long Reach CAL.
viii leave for home Sunday night. after
a visit To her sister, Mrs. Edith ID. Hoge
Mrs r.. E Emerson entertained with a
watch party Wednesday night al her
home In the Bransford;
J. C. Taylor has returned from San
Diego, Cal, where Mrs Taylor Is spend
Ing the winter.
Mrs. Charles Hanson Will cntertaIn with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03

J. C. Taylor has returned from San
Diego. Cal, where Mrs Taylor Is spend
Ing the winter.
Mrs Charles Hanson Will entertain with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03

IRIS. MARGARET ZANE W1TCHER
\ "A and Otto P. cherdron were
ME quietly married at the Witcher
lvl home. 1901 Ninth East street.
Wednesday afternoon at 5
o.r,o.k The couple left for California
on a bridal trip and the wedding was not
announced until yesterday. coming as a
surorise TO the friends Of the bride and
bridegroom. The briLe was county clerk
WAS noted for her efficiency and courtesy
md was one Of the most popular officials
ever Eold!nS osGce In this county. Her
eharming personality has also made her
vice p-es!den, of the Lynch-Cannon En-
clneerIrg company and is prominent In
business circles in the city. MIR. and Mrs.
caerdron will make their home In Salt
lake
Mise Adelaide Josephine Eichnor ard
Reed WINNER will be quietly married
this afternoon a, o'clock at the home
Bennion. lll5 East Fifth South street
Tic ceremony VIII be performed by the
Rev Elmer J. Goshen and will be wit
nessed only by members OF the family
and intimate friends: Immediately after
ward the couple viii leave for an east
eIn trip. They will make their home at
tho WINNER ranch IN Evanston. Wyo.
The Benn!on home will be prcttily deco
rate in Richmond roses, The bride and
bridegroom Will stand under a bower OF
Richmond roses intcrtwincd wlth smilux,
with a brnk of palms and ferns IN the
background The ten table will have a
'rluny lace cover with ccnterplece Of
roses and smilaN arranged in tall crys-
tai vase. SmilaN viii be festooned on the
Chandelier. The bride will wear trav-
cling suit Of dark blue broadcloth. She
win carry American Beauty roses.
iIrs &. ". Doolittle entertained with
a luncheon Yesterday In honor Of her
daughter Miss Dorothy Doolittle fol-
lowed by matinee party at the Or
pheum. The table was decorated in white
snd yellow. An artistic ccnterpieCe was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03

TO Eleventh East. Cars stop at EmeT-
son avenue.
Eleventh South from Fifteenth Eas,
to Eleventh East. Cars stop on eleventh
South street.
Street cars and all vehicles and auto
mobiles are required to stop and their
drivers and occupants thereof 10 look ana
use caution before crossing any OF sRtd
streets between the limits thereon above
mentioned.
Be II further resolved. That the CITY
recorder be and he hereby Is directed
to publish this resolution as puehc no
tice In the manner provided for the pub
Iication OF ordinances in a daily paper ut
general circulation In Salt Lake CITY
Adopted by sthe board OF commission
ers OF Salt Lake City. Ctah. thls Z9ti
day OF December! 1918.
SAMUEL c. PARK,
Mayor.
NOBLE WARRUM.
city Recorder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
Dead Man Awarded Medal.

WASHINGTON. Jan. "A medal OF
honor has been awarded by the National
Geographic society To the late Professor
+. Fl King. as recognition Of warning
he gave TO the United States TO follow
the conservation methods OF China ii u
hopes 10 endure. Professor King .las
been dead foT several months. Announce
ment Of the award was made by the
society today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
Returns Victorious.

CARACAS Venezuela. Jan. 2-Presi-
dent Juan Nincente Gomez returned to
the capital today. after an absence OF
I'VE months, He brought with him an
army OF I000 men, with which he had en-
camped at Maracay since early In August
when General CIpriano Castro. the former
dictator made an unsuccessful attempt
To uTing about n revolution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03

Mr. and Mrs. John McSorley and
daughter, Mrs. NJ. J. McGill. will leave
for an extended visit TO the coast cities
about January g. Mir. MCSorley Is we'll
known mining man Of Utah. He was
formerly superintendent OF the DAILY west
mine,
The Gamma Phi sorority cntertaineo
with card party yesterday afternoon at
the sorority home on First avenue. In
honor of the alumnae chapter. The house
was decorated in red and green. About
forty guests were entertained
Miss Inez Clark entertained some of
her friends at cards yesterday afternoon
Miss Edna Williams and Rex Williams
gave a dancing party to a number OF
their friends in the Third ward amuse-
ment hall last night.
The II NJ. S club entertained last
night with q dance al the First ward
amusement hall A large number OF
guests were In attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Mcdcrast left
Friday for a visit to Mr., Medcrasts par
ents in San Francisco
Mrs James r. Jennings will entertain
at luncheon today in honor of her niece.
Miss Dorothy Jennings, and her guest.
Miss Georgia Daley OF Pocatello, Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03

matinee party at the Orpheum tils
afternoon in honor of Miss Agnes Ran
SEN who viii be married soon 10 :. =.
Frazier. Tea will be served after the
rnatIrcc nj MaXlnn'S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03

! Matter 10 be included In Sunday
,ociety news must be IN this Office
"a, lnter than noon Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03

Miss Inez Clark entertained some of
her friends at cards yesterday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03

Mrs. l.. NJ. Smith OF Long Beach CAL
viii leave for home Sunday night. after
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Edith d. Hoge
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-13
Farmington's Report

The game played between Farming
ton high school and Doe Run boys
ut Flat River last Saturday to see
which was winner in a series of three
games, resulted in Doe Run getting
a score of so to 26 for Farming
ton.
The Pennington boys played well
but they could not match A. Bono,
who was his best Saturday, and the
men who were trained to give him
every chance possible at the goal.
The next game will be with Mar
YIN College at the local gymnasium,
Friday at p. m.
Doe Runs Report.
Doe Run won from Pennington at
basket ball by score of so to 26.
Each team had won one game and
this game was to decide the superior
ity of the two teams. Both teams
were out to win and the game was
hotly contested but very clean, there
being but few fouls called on either
team. Doe Run started scoring first
and was never headed, although Far
mington tied it up several times. The
score at the end of the first half
stood, Doe Run 2S, Pennington IL.
The second half was very similar to
the first half with Homer and Adlai
Bono doing the heavy work for Doe
Run, while Mayberry and Halter were
playing the game for Pennington.
Evans tried hard for Pennington but
was 80 royalty entertained by Bren-
men that he succeeded in caging the
bal only twice. Doe Run showed
flashes of teamwork that kept Far
mington looking for the ball most Of
the time. Thanks to Coach Philips,
of Flat River for his excellent ref
erecting.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-13

Mrs. Richard to Flat River, where
she is doing nicely at this writing.
In a recent letter from C. M. Hunt,
Of San Juan, Texas, to his father, he
states that they are having beauti-
full weather there, and that everyone
is very busy getting in their corn and
other crops Of the season. Quite a
contrast to what we are having in
Missouri. -"
Nicholas Robinson was in Coffman
on business first Of the week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-13
Season Record for Doe Run
Totals: 2S5 a
Average points
scored. .. e. ..2SR
Claims Championship

scored. .. ..28A
Claims Championship
OF the ten games that the Doe Run
team has played with members Of the
St. Francois County leagues it has
won eight and lost two. 1t has scored
$50 points to 2S5 for its opponents,
or an average of 45 points per game
to 2Sha for its opponents. 1t has de-
feated Flat River, South End league
for the champions, in the two engage
ments they have had. It has defeated
Bonnie Terre, North End league cham
pions in the only game they have
played. No other team in the Lead
Belt has so good record. Award
your championship trophy cups to
whom ever you please but if there is
championship awarded for merit
and games won, please remember the
record.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-13
Public School Notes

| 1uDllC oCHOOi NOlcs
Visitors of last two weeks: Mes
danes J. w. Doss, w. II. Agnew, W..
C. Macurdy and Richardson.
Rev. j. w. Borah addressed the
high school Wednesday morning Of
last week. He emphasized the idea
that though many cases Of success
appeared to be the result of chance
they were in reality the direct result
of careful preparation, perseverance
and close application.
Mr.. c. II. Williams, secretary of the
Extension Department of the State
University was visitor with us the
later part of last week. He is try
ing to establish lecture center here
and at Flat River Mr.. Williams adj
dressed the high school Friday morn
ing and called attention to the fact
that all the big things have not yet
been done, and the future offers great
and wonderful opportunities to the
youth Of today.
The boys Of the agriculture class
attended some Of the lectures on this
subject at Carleton College last week.
The girls as well as the boys have
performing some interesting cXper-
imcn.s in milk testing in the Labor
atory with the Babcock mill; test
er.
The Manual Training students are
now turning out some useful and at
tractive pieces of furniture, tables,
stools, book shelves, etc.
At the regular meeting Of the
Board Of Education last week it was
decided to oil the floors Of the two
ward schools to get rid Of some dust.
We have been using an oil brush
for sweeping purposes for several
years but the movement of the child
rem over the floors where so much
dirt is on the floors causes quite a
little dust to circulate through the
air during school hours. 1t is to over
come this that the floors are being
oiled.
The Board of Education also con
sidcred the text book proposition and
decided to submit this to the vot-
ers of the Pennington District at the
regular election. One of Ahis week S
daily papers stated that there were
fifty one districts in the State which
, have adopted the free text book prop
! osition. This was made possible only
at the last legislature but it is meet
ing with universal favor. Should the
: proposition carry in Pennington, II
vii bring into the Incidental Fund
, from the foreign insurance tax mon
! ey something over $500 each year
which will just about keep the child
t rem supplied with books after the frs
list Of books has been purchased
! The recommendation of the BoarC
: was that we give the first fou
grades free text books the first year
S the fifth and sixth grades the secon'
e year, the seventh and eighth grade
n the third year. In this way will lacl
;. only about $500 Of meeting the neces
d sary amount to make the text book
e free for the eight grades. This vii
2 be discussed more in detail later. TIL
= Superintendent and the members o
the board of Education vii be glad t
r. discuss the question with any one IN
: terested in knowing more about it.
In the basket ball the II. S. Sec
n ond team defeated the Moothart Bus
h ness College team Friday evening
$. last week. Saturday afternoon tn
IS First team played Doe Run II.
& team in Flat River. Our boys wei
y the losers by quite large margin.
r. THE SUPERINTENDENT.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-13

Mrs. Margaret Henson, of Doe Run
spent few days last week visiting
with her sister, Mrs. L. T. Hunt, of
this place.
Fred Butterfield has just complet-
ed new greenhouse in preparation
for the spring trade of flowers and
greenhouse plants.
Miss Fern Pepin entertained few
of her friends on last Saturday even
ing in honor of Miss Irene Barratt,
of Bismarck, who with her mother
was visiting at Miss Pepin's home for
few days. First class music was
in order throughout the evening and
many interesting games were indulg-
ed in.Among the capital features of
the evenings entertainment was some
choice selections in expression, by
Miss Barratt, which met with much
favor and q hearty encore. Everyone
left stating that they had enjoyed the
evening very much, and hoping to
have the pleasure of reciprocating
the favor bestowed upon them, in the
near future.
Mr.. Mark Doughty, an old inhabi
tant of st. Francois County, but who
is now living in Chicago, ILL.,, spent a
few days with friends and relatives
here this week.
Mrs. Tom Whelen, of near Sprott,
is confined to her bed with inflama
tory rheumatism.
"Aunt Set" Hunt made a trip to
Sprott last week in answer to a call
from her sister, Mrs. Emm Richard,
who. was critically Ill. She removed
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-13
Sick But Not Forgotten

The Teachers Training Class did
not forget one of their members, Miss
Pearl Murphy, when sick. Miss Muir
ply is junior in the Flat River High
School. On Thursday n week ago yes
terday, the training class, through
Prof. Stewart presented her with n
box of flowers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-13
Dies at Bruno Idaho

w. A. Plumb the husband Of Pearl
Grayson died at Bruno, r Idaho
on the fifth of this month. 1t is only
few days ago that MIR. Grayson
the father of Mrs. Plumb was buried
MIR. Grayson having died at his home
out from Desloge. Mr.. Plumb was the
assistant cashier of the Bruno State
Bank at Bruno.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-13
Sunday Closing Law Up

An information against H. N. Bono
of Doe Run charging the sale OF in
toxicating liquors on Sunday had been
filed by Prosecuting Attorney Ben
ham. The case came up in court
Thursday and resulted in a fine OF
one hundred fifty dollars.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-13

Men who are not obliged to at
tend church elsewhere are cordially
invited to the NJ. +. Church, South
next Sunday.
Nh. Jenkins talks interest thought
ful men.
The Committee of "25"
Adv.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-13

the other day from Homer Williams
prosecuting attorney of Bollinger
county requesting his assistance in
two cases at the March term Of Cir
cult Court in that county.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-13
Desires Benham's Assistance

F. A. Benham, the very efficient
and successful prosecuting attorney
Of st. Francois county, had letter
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25
WAR ON TIPPING

A war on tipping is a feature of
campaign to uniOnize all barber shops
in the loop district has been begun
by the JolTneymen BARRIERS Union.
Yesterday at meeting of Local
548 new agreement was drawn up.
This will take effect June Is, and
will continue until Aug. 80, 1915. It
will provide for an increase of $1.50
a week and one hour a day reduction
in the time of work. The minimum
prices will be Is cents for shave
and % cents for a haircut. This may
bring on trouble in the West Side
shops where the minimum prices are
5 cents for a shave and Is cents for
a haircut.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25

grown to understand that outraged
society does not excuse but Furnishes.
1t was in answer to a letter from
Jack Robbins, and the boy said, in
part:
81 do not write to you, Mr.. Rob
bins, because I expect to gain any
thing but guidance and good advice.
l detest charity and threats. That is
what reform is as practiced by all
the reformers I have met"
But JackRobbins is not reform
er," for reformer is a person who
says: "See, l am good and you are
bad and l am going to try to make
you as good as am"
Jack Robbins, doesn't say that. He
says: Kid, 1 was a street boy myself,
and a know what it is not to get a
chance. You haven't had a chance,
but you're going to get one from me,
and we're going to be pals just be-
cause we're both alike and we under
stand each other"
And another difference between
Jack Robbins of last chance" fame
and a reformer is that Jack Robbins
does not draw nice, juicy salary for
his work of reform-instead he
works for his living as a, salesman
and spends his own money helping
lads, and more he doesn't want any
contributions to the cause, and if any
are sent him, he sends them back.
There is only one thing you can do to
help Jack Robbins, and that is to be
a Big Brother, yourself.
/For as Jack Robbins says and
truly: These boys are the future citi-
zens and it is much more Important
to give them another chance and
make of them good citizens thaR<it is
to try to educate the men who are
men now"
Nor is there any of the SNUG COM
placency about Jack Robbins that
you find in reformers. His face is
rOuOh-hewn with all the lines that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25

A Chilean province has established
two floating schools to enable the
residents of islands to obtain an ed0-
cation. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25
other men seek" he said, as left.
TITS my hobby, the chanceless boy"
T. R. SAYS HE SHOULD WORRY
ABOIJT CANNON FILTERS

ABOU CADMIUM LIZ ERS
Oyster Bay, N. Y, May 25.-Uncle
Joe Cannon can go as far as he likes
in making public letters he received
from Roosevelt when he was speak
er and T. R. was president. The col
onel said so himself today, respond
ing to reported intimations from
Danville that when the former car
Of the House gets real busy in his
campaign for reelection he will show
some interesting correspondence.
81 don't know what he is talking
about" Roosevelt declared. 81 doubt
less wrote him and he doubtless
wrote me. l have no letters of his
most of them were filed away in the
waste basket. He may publish any
letters he pleases."
The colonel was preparing today
for his trip to Washington tomorrow
when he is to give details of his river
discovery and other information as
to his South American trip in lee
ture before the National Geograph-
ical. Society.