davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
! Will Live.

,us Was admitted 20
NC supreme court of the
10 1875. He was n
We ~ American Bar asso-
y ',le Utah State Bar
sao mas chosen his faith
~ 81 ano is how practicing
q ~ Cal. and Salt Lake
! ,'esn :, - years Judge Pow
a.ner s OF Hon. D. ~.
\ ths, hsa,sseoclate Justice Of this
4 a ~ hm 9rm long enjoyed the
|in,'. Ds,hg one OF the lead
ics,o' VI me state Of Utah.
l,''. Gs died at salt Lake
,ss 1914. at the age
hmI,popalion as a splendid
a ,ssnl -. :, advocate, eIoament t
,ars r,nhg citizen Will live
ha a''d dlllfnentS and
NJ ana rendered the people
71iss ~ Oh The high regard
q aflo,r,, rowers was held bv
,.D6s, sys. VIC Recommend
u tfe oe spread upon the
-al srd sdunreInc court of the
- -,% W Printed In the nsxt
[zk or ian , Reports, and
iarDisb In, JIns court be d.
N, sssGs;pscltully subm,ttod Mir a
Qcr,Ms;,!p \; DICKSON,
phS HILEs,
4 WEBER
ID y JOHNSON.
= NAcMILLAN.
. Committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
BOUGHT TIE GOODS
AND WANTS STORE

James III. Cleminson sued In the district
court 10 compel William Allen to sign and
execute lease to certain premises In
accordance with Il contract alleged TO
have been entered into between the Two
Cicminson AYERS t'Iat he purchased she
stock Of merchandise in Aliens store.
with the express understanding that Al
len would lease the store to him, Having
purchased the goods. he Is now unable 10
obtain Aliens signature TO the lease he
charges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
MEET TO CONSIDER
BUILDING MATERIAL

In order to consider the matter OF using
Utah materials in the Panama Pa ciflc
exposition Utah building. and TO learn
about the nlans for the building In order
that an appropriate display OF Utah prod
uCts may he arranged Tor, tho board OF
directors OF the Manufacturers Associa-
ton of Utah will tonight meet with
Architects Cannon & Fe,Zer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
A Word Of Caution.

One should be exceptionally careful
Just now about taking cold, and wheu q
cold is contracted get rid OF il rs quick.
ly as possible. To accomplish this YOU
will find Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy
excellent. 1t is not only prompt and Ell
fectual but is pleasant and safe to take,
and has a reputation of forty years
back of it. For sale by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
b Salt Lake.

. Hs ahort stay in Utah.
II Became imbued With the
b ct this state, and in 1887
h Salt Lake City, where
d upon the practice Of his
J Here he made his home
J tine Of his demise. He
q 4 reputation In this state
rzlly bright and eloquent
ID brilliant advocate. and
i Rnk as one OF the ablest
y ihe Intermountaln region
Hlhal branch OF the law.
zeal times called to other
y union to participate IN
1 dimlnal trials. the most
seth was probably the trial
ma n Bradley. who was
ihe murder OF former
lla Senator Arthur Brown
Ake City, The case was
ishlngion, d, G. Judge
1iense OF Mrs. Bradley.
i5t In a verdict of not
,dad comment throughout
e,ales.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
POWERS
COURT
'Is'' \, Are Adopted on
! ,,lh Of the Emil
6 u Attorney.
BY COMMITTEE
] : uspion Is Made of
!! / Dfslse Of Anna
! i N Bradley.
BY COMMITTEE

q. eohrt yesterday adopted
n. death of the late Judg'
.,~sra and ordered then
4. minutes Of the court, al
a. tshne cognIzance Of th'
''-Jpsnt members of the bar
q. were prepared by a com
"A Of Charles s. Zane, w
ortsu HIles. A. j. Weber
sra Herbert r. Macmillan
4 saving heretofore been
( d. supreme court Of the
'th appointing the under
ruuIttes TO draft resolu-
4, death OF Hon. O. W.
Ia committee makes 'he
,scr, to-wit.
|hpdo ". Powers, once a
4 a, supreme court OF the
Z iJiah. was born at Put
-,rc county, New York,
4 1851.
,,r,Ts Graduated from the
e-snt n OF the University OF
4 Isil and soon thereafter
4 p5ctlce OF law In Kala-
a In 1876 he was elected
= Of Kalamazoo. serving
"a was again elected TO
Il IN 1856. While practic-
|slran he wrote and had
iro text books, one enti-
WY Practice and Plead
tihff "Powers's Practice.
Il to praotice and proceed
5:aie OF Michigan. In 1885
/ President Cleveland ap-
|rtlaIe Justice CT the su-
a Of the then territory of
edgned from that posi-
.horlly thereafter and re-
NiehlRpp,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Lin Politics.

ssls was from the time
ssion 10 the bar up 10
MS death always active
lm civic matters and in
2 decided position on
NE other of public ques-
ses considered 10 be one
o. political speakers dur
ana Travelled through many
Ssllng the principles and
tasction Of the candidates
N party.
Keen and brilliant mind,
M a pleasing manner. a
sisdse, and @ wealth, OF
aou enablcd him 10 take
eyes OF the public as
!ofemost lawyers OF this
"a a varied practice but
criminal branch of tho
aimed THE widest rep,i-
Of his addresses In the
r.aal cases contain gems
snd attracted widespread
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Fit Them for Life.

Probably . per cent of the school
children of the cities and towns and
suburban communities go away dur
ing the summer 10 the country and
summer resorts. 10 per cent or less
have some useful occupation through
the vacation months. and SO per cent
or more are at home without useful
occupation. They spend the time in
idleneSs on the streets and alleys
without guidance: on vacant lots, or
sweltcr in crowded houses and ON
superheatcd streets. Much that was
learned in school at previous sessions
IS forgotten; many of the children be-
come criminals, and still more form
habits of idleness.
The schools. which are established
and maintained for the purpose Of
cduca ting children into manhood and
womanhood, cf preparing them for
society and citizenship, and OF giving
them such knowledge and training as
viii enable them TO make AN honest
living, should provide some kind of In
struction for the great mass OF these
children through what Is now. In most
cities a long, wastcful vacation.
believe no one will claim that the
addition of 400 OF 500 hours 10 the
number now spent In school would be
a burden TO any child. The addition
OF three school months OF five hours
day would mean only 900 hours to the
school year 10 children attending
regularly and promptly. and only 200
hours to the average child on the
basis OF present attendance. THIS
would give 1900 hours for children at
tending the full time and 500 hours
for the average child. of course much
less than this for many,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Detroit Visitor Hore.

Irwin Fullerton hrother-in-law OF Her
man ". Green. city auditor. himself the
auditor OF the Detroit Union railroads
visited Mr. Green at his office yester-
day Mr.. Fullerton is route TO the
Pacific coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
GOVERNOR TO OPEN
BIG PRODUCTS SHOW
Chief Executive of State For.
mally Accepts Invitation
Extended to Him.
IS IN HEARTY ACCORD
No Question That Exhibition
VIII Set a New High
Standard.
IS IN HEARTY ACCORD

Governor William Spry has accepted
the invitation to formally open the Utah
Products show at 8 o'clock next Thurs
day evening. There has been no func-
tlon held by the Manufacturers asso-
citation in FIVE years that the Governor
has not attended when he was in the
city, and his ready response to the in
vitation to be present at the opening
OF this show, which will eclipse any
thing of it's kind ever seen in tho state,
is very gratifying to the committees
IN charge Governor Spry will be in
troduced by President George S. Nc
Allister.
The booths and decora tions in the
David Keith building are near compile,
ton, and the beauty and attractiveness
are admired by all who have seen them.
The. opinion is freely expressed that no
products show of the past has been SO
elaborately planned and carried to COM
pletion. Then there are double the
amount OF booths seen in any previous
aud height and colored inside to suit
the fancy of the exhibitors
M'Allister Busy Man.
D. w: ("Billy'D McAlhster, super
visor of the exhibits, is about the
busiest man on the great floor, and is
contident that the success OF the show
and It's far.reaching effect IN the stimu-
Iatlon of home industry are assured.
He said last night:
Nearly every booth has been en-
gagged, and | feel certain that be.
fore midnight all Of our available
floor space will be taken. The in
stallation of exhibits is proceeding
rapidly, but [ want TO particularly
impress upon all exhibitors the con
dition that every display must be
in place by Wednesday night, for
the Home Products show Will
positively open Thursday morning,
April 9, as scheduled, aud continue
until April 8. 1t is absolutely es-
sential that everything be in rcadi-
ness before the doors are opened
to the public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Pretty Window Displays.

While not entirely completed, the
window displays attracted the atten-
tion of hundreds of passers-by all day
yesterday. The north section of the
window frontage depicts manufactur-
ing, the leading industry of the state.
The next section has paintings of the
leading educational Institutional insti-
tutions of the state. Then comes a
small section showing tho state capitol
and the native materials that
enter into It's construction. The next
section represents agriculture, horti-
culture, grazing. etc, and the entire
south window shows the mining and
smelling industry. the second in i'm
portancc in Utah. The show will open
Thursday at noon, with every exhibit
in place,
The baby show scheduled for Friday
April 3, the second day Of the Utah Pro.
ducts show, promises to be one OF the
big features OF the exhibit. Earle
Aldridgc is chairman Of the committee
having the baby show in charge, and he
is kept busy answering the questions
of anxious mothers seeking Information
as to whether the Judges Will be bache-
lors or married men He invariably
tells them that he knows Of one bachc-
lor that will not be a Judge, and
whether anyone but benedict can be
prevailed upon to accept such respon-
sibility he does not know
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Some Definite Answers.

Mr.. Aldridgc answers other questions
regarding the baby show more def
nitely. For instance, no baby moro
than one year old will be eligible TO
compete for the prize and the award
will he made not later than . clock
Friday. April 8, Plenty of chairs will
be provided in the gallery for the ac-
commodation Of mothers with babies
and everything possible viii be doue
for the comfort Of all who attend.
From the interest displayed there win
be several score OF contestants for the
baby show prize.
Commercial travellers night at the
show. Friday, April 3, will witness a
big gathering Of knights of tho grip.
The beauty prize viii be eagerly con
tested, and a considerable number will
lay claim 10 the prize for the oldest
traveller present in point of road serv.
ice. The ladies auxiliary of the Com
mercial Travellers Will maintain a booth
in the gallery and will dispense tempt
ing viands and drinks of Utah products,
Both branches Of the Commercial Trav
clers are interested in the show, heart
and soul, and will contribute largely to
It's success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Gives the Averages.

Following Is his letter to superintend
ents on the subject
In the cities, towns. manufa cturing
villages and upincorporated suburban
communities of the United States
there are approximately 1900. 900
children between the ages of six and
twenty years. OF these more than
$500. 600 are enrolled in the public and
private schools. The average daily at
tendance is about $500, 900. These
children are taught by more than 300.
600 teachers, at an annual cost for
all purposes OF about SS00,0o0,000. The
city schools are In session about $50
days in the year The average daily
session is five hours. Children who
attend school regularly and without
tardiness have 900 hours of schooling
in the year. The average attendance
OF those enrolled Is 10 days or 500
hours. There are in the year S760
hours, 5l10 waking hours for chill
dren who sleep ten hours day. Chill
dren who attend school the full time
are In the school a little less than
one third of the waking hours of 1S0
days and not In school at all 1S5 days.
The average attendance is only about
one third OF the waking hours OF 100
days. with no attendance on 2a5 days.
Children who attend all OF the school
hours OF the year arc in school 900
hours, and out of school 1900 waking
hours, the average is 500 hours in
school and 1910 waking hours out of
the school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
NO VACATION FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Commissioner P. p. Claxton
Advocates Work During
Open Three Months.
BETTER FOR THE CHILD
Claims That Change Would
Not Be Burdensome to
Teacher or Pupil.
BETTER FOR THE CHILD

Suggestion that the scaool period be OK
tended through tho entire year. elimina-
ting the three months vacation now
prevalent throughout the country, is
made by p P Claxton, United States
commissioner Of education. in a circular r
letter sent out from Washington. One of
these reached D. H Christensen, superin-
tendent Of Salt Lake schools, yesterday.
The national commissioner is of the
opinion that to vast majority of chill
dren the long three months vacation is
an evil rather than benefit He esti-
mates that IS per cent Of the children
find no profitable means Of employing
their vacation time. but, on the con-
trarys spend the time in cutivatng idle
pursuits and habits that tend 10 tear
down the manlood and Woina nhood which
the schools are trying to develop. Much
OF what was learned during the nine
months Of the year is forgotten during
the three months vacation. and no real
good is born of the period os ideness. he
argues. He would not have the regular
hours Of school during the vacation pc
riod. but suggests that four hours in the
morning would be sufficient.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17
Tests That Do Not Test

DREsIDENT WILSON is right; an educa-
y tionsl test Is no criterion or guarantee OF
good citizenship. II we could subject every
Immigrant TO a laboratory test that would
register his industry. honesty and capacity to
absorb and embody the spirit OF our free
Amerlcan institutions. II would be worth
while. Every one who has any knowledge OF
the immigrants who have come to America
within ths last three decades can give num-
be9leas instances OF nIiterats men who have
bscoEas patriotic. Iaw-honoring and Droduc-
tive American oitizsns. Nearly All OF the
DANGEROUS criminals N our penal institutions
ere partly educated. The factors that make
for the decentralization OF the immigrant arc
tha saloon. the district politician and the
vsnaI aldermen with their corrupt police A
llteraey test determines nothing that is vital
lo q Aigh grade OF manhood or citizenship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17
Predatory Inquistion

NlHI1 Federal Commission on Industrial
i Relations has before it charge that the
Rockefeller and other Foundations are in
sidious devices ito perpetuate the present
position of predatory wealth through the
corruption OF sources of public information"
The accusation Is not new nor is there any
thing particularly original about it. There
are men who make bogeys Of anything big
ger than a pinhead. and the mania for in
yestigation has not yet run it's course.
The corruption OF the sources Of public in
formation is something utterly impossible.
There has been no strike or other Industrial
agitation in this country that the newspapers
were not filled to overfowing with conflict
ing stories. Both sides have invariably had
a hearing. If anybody is suffering under the
deluAlOn that the truth can be concealed 1t
viii pay him to investigate the news-sather-
ing organizations and the methods of indi-
yidua1 newspapers IN securing facts.
we surmise thattthe different Foundations
do not care whether they are investigated OF
not They doubtless have nothing to con-
eeal. II may be. however, that donating any
OF his funds to charity hereafter win forever
ruin a philanthropist He's damned II he
gives and he's damned If he don't. 1t Is the
delight of our Government to furnish it's
citizens with amusement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17
In Error That Breeds Anarchy

TItp, cay court or commission having
~ judicial power must be above reproach.
The storm OF indignation that has broken
over the head OF the Pennsylvania Public
Service Commission proves that Americans
have an ultra veneration for justice. AL
though the verdict rendered by the commits
sIon was unsatisfactory to muItitudes of COM
muters. they ecquiesoed with scarcely MUIR
MUIR Even today they are not assailing the
terms Of the decision so much as the indis-
Greet and iDJudicious attitude of the commits
sion itself.
Even quasi-judfciaI court seriously COM
promises itself by holding secret conferences
with one of the parties to "a case within its
jurisdiction, and the unsealing of it's
diet for the benefit of the defendant at any
time prior to the public and official pro-
nouncement lays grounds for the most serious
suspicion.
The Public Service Commission has COM
mitted a very grave error. It's indiscretion,
TO use the mildest term available is OF the
kind that has given ground for the popular
belief that our courts are under the domina-
tion OF the great corporations. The recent
agitation against the Judiciary had fits root
In Just such suspicious as the commission
has reused. II there was collusion in any
degree Whatsoever between the railroads and
the commission, the fact however 1t is ex-
planned away or extenuated on technical
grounds will encourage the spirit OF anarchy
that is already too pronounced in American
life
without in the least impugning the motives
of the commission, 1t is obvious that its one
outstanding duty now is to correct the error
At any cost The fair name of American JUS
tice must be free not only from stain but
from the shadow of suspicion. No price is
in the irreproachability and impartiality Of
Juatfca
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17
Not war. Rut Police Dutv

N1HE country wants no war with Mexico
i and there is no Mexico with which II can
wage war. A great country. formerly ma
tiOn overburdensd with muckrakers, has
fallen into the clutches of bushwhackers. To
be sure. these gentlemen OF pillage have been
masquerading as humanitarians bent on
agrarian reform, but the loOting has been too
valuable 30 far for them to give their atten-
ton to other matters. The United States
cannot war with these irresponsible chief
tains. It would be ridiculous.
When Mexioans used TO cross the border
and commit ravages in Texas the Texas
Rangers became active and the depredations
stopped. II ignorant bands In the nslghbor-
hood OF Naeo insist on JeopArdizing the lives
OF American citizens in American territory,
there win be nothing for the American forces
to do but GROSS the border and chase the out
laws back into their innocuous deserts and
mountains. That is what General Scott will
do Il the Outrasea DO not cease. It would not
be war II would be nothing more than the
United States performing a police duty for
an impotent neighbor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17
A Truly Wonderful Feat

NNHE consummate daring Of the German
i navy challenges the admiration of the
world. The North Sea is to all intents and
purposes a British lane. 1t is mined and
English patrols cover it from one end to the
other. Fog or no fog, 1t was an achievement
of the most spectacular kind for the Ger
mans to drive through this very beehive of
English ships to the shores Of old England
herself. When last Britain suffered such
humiliation the American Colonies were en-
gagged in their struggle for liberty and there
was no United States
AS a military exploit the actual result is
inferior in importance to the psychological
effects 1t has been shown that there are
conditions under which the German feet can
get to the high seas. II remains. therefore
a constant menace, to guard against which
win cost the Allies enormous sums and will
require the concentration of the home fleets
On the other hand, the reckless audacity Of
the raid indicates that public opinion in Ger
many is reaching the point where the Gov
ernment considers even the most extraordi-
nary risks Justihabls as an emollient.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17
Peace Within a Year

fTgHa EvnNnyo LEpaER q few days ago pre-
i dictsd that the war would be over befors
next FAN The activity that has character
ized 81 arms u the last week or two lndi-
estas clearly the restiessness which has be-
zan . manifest itself Ia each Of the en-
h4ttlad nations. The time Is past when a
great people can be held for an indefinite
period FROM the pursuit of industry There
comes at last q cry from the masses which
- government can ignore. Tha seeptrs OF
revolution begins 70 appear. omlnous and ter
rIhls. Tee eozg 4 too great. tho proYocatiou
400 animpartant g justify the ruin q al
EafaDa and vast. conElomerate eatastEophe
4fte1 The armies The diplomats who have
sen sobsred by ths BFobdinsnagian stfug-
49, an1 afLar the diplomats peace The var
y oser before 4 fRalvsmonth passes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17

the processes to be gone through before II
can be made effective are cumbersome. The
municipality, in this as in other matters
has been shackled by embarrassing In
hibitions which are destructive Of home rule
and the proper development Of the city
Authorization from the state must be OBJ
talned before many functions properly in
herent in a municipal corporation can be per-
formed These restrictions, It is true, have
served to save Philadelphia scandal and
waste under reckless administrations, yet the
unexpended loans are in themselves an
eloquent reminder of the extravagant and
loose procedure which at different times in
the past have characterized local admins
tration.
The cty's hands should be united and freed,
The Blankenburg Administration has proved
that the metropolis Is able to govern itself
and do 1t we'll The time has come for the
Commonwealth to loosen the reins and let
Philadelphia go ahead.