davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
lDAMS

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ained at Ga
iisday. :
'dn Morris a.
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us and wife
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ghter, Elijah
allesday event
lllday A lare|
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the guests "
~ where the
.1thingstoeat|
aiace Adams|
\ l' On Saturd]
Y. and Mrs Vi
Woods, were 4
" on Sunday
y, and Mrs.
~ 1'er entertain
I, !, Helen Lyd|
i. esther Adam
-er grandmotl
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
RraNerN

WilHe-Paw. what is bravery? Paw
Bravery is something that makes a
man lose the use OF his legs when he
wants to run. my son.-Cincinnah En-.
Quirer
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13

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Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
vIetors Enter rsInn.rao.

Japanese and English troops for
malIy took possession Of the German
leasehold Of Kiao-Chau in China.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13

Know how to give without hesita-
ton. how to- lose without regret. now
% acquire without meanness
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18
SPECIAL VALUES
 WOo1ens

GABARDINI1S, Wool Creres New Plaids, Broadcloths in Black and col ors. Values up to $2.25
 Yard, special ................S1 $1OO YARD WOOLENS-The largest selection of fabrics and cOlor5 we have shown in years. Crepes, Poplins, Serges, both French and storm, Swivel Poplins. Prunelles and many others, 36 to 50 inches wide. Every enc worth more Special LOO 75c YARD WOOIENS-iM values worth up to S125 yard included for this week. Including Serges in sev- eral widths and all leading shades, Charmeuse, Poplin and Crepes. UN- USUAL VALUES at the yard. .75c soc YARD WOOI4ENS-5O pieces in the lot, many worth 75c the yard. New Plaids, Roman Stripes, Serges and other fabrics. Special this week. the yard ..............-a.e..... DUG A Big Line of Wool Coatings New Plaid Mixtures, Chinchillas, Astra- kans and heavy weight, fancy striped Zibalines. Special prices the
 yard ..............S1.4 .48 to $2.45
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18
Duties for Cotton Goods
Duties for WooIens

Cotton Goods, Sc per yard; l5c minimum charg Woolen Goods Sc the yard; 25c minimum charge.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18
Dresser ScdrfS and
 Table Coolers

LACE EDGE SCARF 5---These scarfs are male of excellent quai'y ma terial and are specially priced
 at ............ 35., soc eld 75c HEM STITCHED SCARFS-Made foT service of service giving materials. extra 5oo1 values, this week,
 Prices. .....2 25c, 35c, 45c and 75c TAPLF COVERS to match ary cf the above Soarfs at same prices
 LAUNDRY BAGS-Made tf Turkish Cloth, easily laundered and good wear
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost of living is to spend more time studying he advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that wax you will learn where to spend your money and sss tke best possible value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
WORKING TO BRING
NATIONAL GAMERS
Convention Of 1915 for Big Organiza-
ton Is Probability for Salt
Lake City.

Efforts to have the National Cnnners
association convention of 1915 held in
Salt Lake are being made by the con.
vention committee of the Commercial
club In view Of the fact that Utah
stands high in the canning business Of
the United States, Salt Lake will be
forcefully put forth as the logical place
for the convention when members OF
the national association meet in Chicago
to choose a convention city some time
this month
The convention committee Of the Com
mercial club, together with the subcom-
mittee, will meet at the Commercial club
at 1890 clock Monday with w. j.
Parker, manager Of the Wasatch Or
chard company Of Ogden and formerly
delegate to the National Gamers con,
vention. Mr. Parker will work with the
committee with view to bringing the
convention to Salt Lake,
It Is not known what other cities will
try for tho convention The members
of the subcommittee in charge OF pre-
senting Salt Lake IS claims at the meet
ing in Chicago are q. r. Leis and j
C. Wyatt.
Tho convention committee Will also
try to get for Salt Lake the annual
convention Of the Railway Signal Asso
citation Of Engineers, which will also be
held early In 1915. E. W. Newcomb
signal engineer for the Oregon Short
Line, Will assist the committee In bring
ing the convention here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
PETERSON IN FAVOR
OF BETTER HIGHWAY
Will Probably Recommend Abandon
ment of Old Morgan -Henefer
Road.

Surveys have been made Of two pro-
posed routes and plans are being made
by the state road commission to either
reconstruct and improve the old state
road between Morgan and Henefer or
to build an entirely new road. Profes-
sor William Peterson, member Of the
state road commission, has been dele.
gated TO settle the road question and
he has just concluded an inspection of
the two routes.
While no report has yet been received
from Professor Peterson, it is under
stood that he favors building an en-
tlrely new road, the old one running
through an extremely narrow canyon
and being costly in upkeep. The road
is about fifteen miles long In the
event that an entirely new one is built
1t VIII cost approximately $500, it be-
ing estimated that dirt road in country
similar to that surveyed will cost about
$500 a mile. There will also bo the
added cost of several bridges. In case
IT is decided to reconstruct the old road
the cost will be much less.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
HILLSTROM SAYS NOT
GUILTY TO CHARGE

A plea OF not guilty 70 a charge of
murder in the first degree was entered
before Judge VI. L. Ritchie in the dis.
triet court yesterday by Joseph Hill.
strom, alleged murderer OF J. G. Morri-
son.
Tins for trial OF Hillstron, will be
set at the next regular setting OF the
criminal calendar. He will De tried dur
ing the April term OF court.
Hillstrom and OTTO Appleauist. the
latter fugitive. arc alleged 70 have
entered Morrison s grocery store on
South West Temple street the uipb. OF
January 10 and shot Morrison as he
was bending over sack Of potatoes
Aorrison's SOD, aged II years. fred
upon the men and was IN turn shot 10
death
Hillstrom was arrested the following
day after be had applied to a physi.
eian IN Murray 20 have gunsho;
wound in his breast dressed. He de-
nies any connection with the cYirne. aud
80 far has refused 10 offer any explana.
tion As 20 his whereabouts NJ the time
of the murder, averring tha; 20 do so
would compromise the honor OF a
woman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
DETERMINED FIGHT
UPON TUBERCULOSIS
Health Commissioner Paul to Conduct
Vigorous Campaign Against the
Dread Disease.

Preparations for an active campaign
against tuberculosis in Salt Lake, the
first to be undertaken by the local au-
thorities, are being made by the city
board Of health.
DR.. Samuel G.. Paul, health commits
sioner, announced yesterday that with
in the next two weeks the department
will launch a campaign Of education
against the dread disease, which, he de-
clares, Is on the increase in Utah and
must be nipped in the bud or it will
become problem as grave as it has be.
come in eastern states.
The campaign will begin with ex-
hibits in local store windows of placards
and illustrations setting out the need
of precaution against tuberculosis. Lit
erature will be distributed widely, deal.
ing with the care of tuberculosis pa
tients so as to effect euro If possible,
but primarily to prevent the spread to
others who come in contact with the
patient
Condemnation Of the fly will form a
feature of the campaign. Flies and tu-
berculosis will be associated together in
the public mind and the department will
endeavor to educate citizens to the fact
that by killing the fly the danger of
tuberculosis Will be materially reduced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
ANSWER IS FILED
TO FRAUD CHARGE
l. w. Sowles and r. C. Hal
loran Deny Accusations
of Edginton.

l.. ". Scwles and X. G.. Halloran have
mads answer TO the complaint filed
against them some weeks ago by Frank
Edginton. in which he claimed that they
had defrauded him OF his interest III
the estate OF L. D. Cliff.
In answer they deny absolutely the
allegations OF fraud made against
them by Edginton, and also de-
ny very strongly that he was drunk or
that they had over given him any
money or bought him single drink,
and claim that he was absolutely, So
Der and was perfectly capable both
mentally and physically TO transact
business.
They also deny that they made any
false representations to Edginton in
order TO induce him 10 enter into the
transaction, but claim, on the other
hand, that Edginton came TO them about
ten days after the death OF Mr.. Cllft
and asked them to help him dispose OF
his interest in the estate.
They claim that Edginton was at all
times aware Of the value of his interest
and that they paid him $4,000 for his
one-fortieth interest, and that Edgln-
ton was very well satisfied and had
been satisfied up until the day suit was
brought against them.
Messrs. Sowles and Halloran in speak
ing OF the suit last evening stated that
they were completely dumfounded when
notified OF the suit. as they had gwen
Edginton a big price for his, one,tor-
tieth interest, because since that time
they have purchased three-fortleths for
$4,000. The estate consists principally
Of real estate and has future specu-
lative value, and it will unqucstlonably
take several years to realize anything
out of the estate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
CLEANUP EXTRAS
ON SPRING DUTY
Wagons Will Make Special Trips to Fa-
cilitate Work of Kidding the City
of Rubbish.

The city health department will be.
gin its annual spring cleanup" of
the city Monday morning. Extra crews
of garbage haulers will be put to work
and for the next two weeks the depart
ment will haul away all rubbish and
refuse Of any sort that is cleared uI
and placed on the street.
James f, Flynn, chief of the santa
tion department, who will direct the
cleanup campaign, wishes it specifcnl.
ly understood that the rubbish will be
hauled on regular garbage days. That
is, If the garbage service reaches par.
ticular part Of the city On Tuesdays
regularly, the extra hauling service
will be extended on that same day
Rubbish placed on the streets after the
regular day for hauling will have to re.
main there until the following week.
Citizens are requested to clean up
their back yards and premises of all
the refuse accumulated during the win
ter months, Ashes and rubbish of all
sorts, with the exception of manure,
will be carried away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
BOARD Of PARDONS
IN A LEN|ENT MOOD
Two Paroles and One Pardon
Granted; One Sentence
Is Terminated.

Convicted Of voluntary manslaughter
for the killing at Midvale Oh May 2,
1911, OF Samuel De Kay, and sentenced
July of the same year to the limit
penalty of ten years. George Zeigich
was yesterday paroled by the state
board of pardons, Zeigich stabbed De-
kay fatally during saloon bTawl.
The board also granted parole to
George Purkess, who was serving an
indeterminate sentence after being con-
victed September l3, 1913, in the
Fourth district court, Uintah county, on
q felony charge.
On the Recommendation Of the prose
cutting attorney, Charles J: Andrews,
convicted December 10, 1913, Of assault
and battery and sentenced to four
months Imprisonment, was pardoned.
The indeterminate sentence Of Thorn
as j. Farrer, convicted In tho Fourth
district court, Utah county, October 30
1913, was ordered terminated forth
with.
Wong Sing Quin, serving an indeter'
inmate sentence for unlawful posses
sion of cocaine, will be freed tomorrow,
that being declared the expiration OF
den.
Other cases considered by the board
were.
Nora Sheppard, unlawful possession
of yenshee; petition for pardon denied
Lucy Williams, grand larceny; pc.
tition for pardon denied.
N F. Haworth, under life sentence
for murder in first degree; continued
until October meeting.
Harley Mewhinney, convicted OF
murder in first degree, now under SEN
pf Saafh pnnflnnan until nayt
session.
Clyde Jackson, sentenced in Seventh
district court, Carbon county, August 8,
1912, to two years for embezzlement;
pardon to take effect at expiration of
sentence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
NEW MILK STATIONS
TO Be ESTABLISHED
Efforts Of Health Department
to Minimize Infant Nor
tality to Be Enlarged.

At least three municipal milk sta
tions, and possibly four, will be estab-
lished early this summer by the city
health department. according to an
nouncement of plans by DR.. Samuel Il.
Paul, health commissioner, yesterday.
The one station maintained through
out the latter half Of the summer last
year proved SO efficacious in tho saving
Of babies lives and in spreading edu-
cation as TO the proper methods OF
rearing babies that the health commits
sioner has decided to devote special at
tention to this field hereafter.
Provision for two stations already
has been made in the health depart
ment budget, and DR.. Paul is conf
other when the time comes for opening
them. 1t Will not be possible TO open
the stations with the present force OF
district nurses until after school closes
early III June, though if a spell of hot
weather comes before that time DR.,
Paul will ask for special nurses with
which to conduct the milk stations.
Otherwise, ho will open the stations
about the middle of June, and will as.
sign to them the nurses now engaged
in school inspection work
By means of the milk stations the
health department is able TO insure an
absolutely pure milk supply to the
babes Of mothers who are not in po-
sition to obtain such. AS pure milk is
a vital necessity in rearing young ba-
bies, one Of the most important causes
of infant mortality is thus eliminated.
The milk is given away in cases where
the mothers are of the poorer classes,
and it is sold at cost to others.
The milk stations will be made head
quarters for q campaign of education
along all lines pertaining to better
health and sanitation. Physicians con.
nected with the health department will
maintain regular office hours each day
at the stations, and mothers with all.
ing babies may consult them free of
charge. The station also gives the de.
partment entrance to homes where en-
lightenment as to methods of raising
babies is badly needed. The nurses at
tached to each station follow into the
homes all cases brought to their at.
tention as q result of mothers calling
at the station and work Of an incalcula
BILE value is thus made possible,
81 believe that with three or -four
milk stations in operation this year il
Will be possible to reduce infant NOR
tality, due to the ills incident to hot
weather and poor milk. to the lowest
possible minimum in Salt Lake. DR.
Paul said yesterday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
OGDEN VALLEY TO
HAVE WATERWORKS
People Of Huntsville, Eden and Liberty
Favorable TO Big I'm
provement.

A rousing mass meeting Of citizens of
Huntsville, Eden and Liberty, Weber
county. was held yesterday al Hunts.
vile, az which the matter Of installing
q wntervorks system IN Huntsville 10
overcome the possibility of a typhoid
epidemic was discussed. Secretary Will
g. Farrell aud Charles Tying of the
Salt Lake Commercial club attended.
The contention OF the people OF the
three towns is that a waterworks sys.
tenn shall be installed owing TO germs
N the surface wells, whence the water
for culinary purposes comes. Mr. Far.
rell and Mr. Tying made brief talks on
the advisability OF the proposition and
W. j. Barker OF the Ogden Canning com.
Pany also presented different phases of
the question in favor OF the waterworks
He spoke also on the opportunities 10
raise peas for the use OF the canning
factory. Many OF the farmers an.
uounced that they would devote n por.
tion Of their land this season 10 the
cultivation OF a pea crop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
FRENCH UNLIKELY
TO FORFEIT BOND
Supposed That He VIII Appear in Los
Angeles Tomorrow on Rendition
Warrant

Hearing on the rendition warrant
against G, W. French, the promoter
wanted here ON charges of obtaining
money by false pretenses, will be held
in Los Angeles Monday. Latest advices
received by the county attorney as to
FTench's movements were that he had
not yet left Arizona for Los Angeles,
though it is confidently expected that
he will appear on the rendition war.
rant II be does not his $4,000 bond
viii be forfeited and he will be a fugi-
tive from justice In California as well
as in Utah
As soon as French arrives In Los
Angeles be will be placed under arrest
by the chief of police and the district
attorney of that district will represent
Utah al the hearing French's only
alternative is To surrender himself and
then apply for release on habeas corpus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
IF THIS IS YOUR BIRTHDAY
March 8

Pisces. the last sign OF the Water
Irlphclty, denotes the deeply sjncere
hidden love nature OF this birthdate
ana the great desire TO assist ali
those who ask for help.
men and women OF this birthdate
age In appearance very early. unless
they oring their strong Wills 10 over
come their imagIna uon. which dwells
upon groundless fears MANY An ac-
i've business man OF this bir,hdafe
has taken his life because of ,,is as
mai fear Of failure when ali he nod.
ed 10 90 was 10 rise above every aug.
ssStlon OF doubt and forge ahead
me governing planet OF this blrfh.
aate Is Jupiter. rightly called the
goo or fortune and II those OF ,bis
DIr,hdate viii remember that thcy ,rs
undcr the guidance OF the most for.
Innate planet OF the entire Zodiac
ttney need never suffer foolis., Sears
Tor their future. 't ieaTs
Jupiter brings 70 its natives er.
cess' happiness and Harmonious 80
aVuiiihgs. II the native will only riso
aooVe the downward ,endenSy 81
rear once fear lis conouered tba W
no unit 10 the success OF n rc,,'a.,'
or this blrthdate vi person
Natch the Want Ads carefulI,. dur
,Jo,s ne coming month for good posi-
@ @uohs as clerks. salesmen. sccnt,rt
ants and ssenogreph phsrS ouh'-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
MAY TAKE CENTER
OF DISTRIBUTION
Cereal Company Site Com
mittee Will Choose as Be-
tween This and Grain Belt.
SALT LAKE CONSIDERED
Contention Is That Facilities
for Transportation Form
Most Important Item.
SALT LAKE CONSIDERED

In spite of the fact that Logan,
Trenton and Provo have made the best
offers TO the Utah Cereal company OF
sites, and that Salt Lake and Ogden
have failed so far to put up sites that
could compete with the offers made oy
the smaller towns, the executive com
mittee OF the newly organized corpora
ton, at meeting to be held Monday,
may select Salt Lake or Ogden as
headquarters because Of better trans
portation facilities.
1t has been pointed ont by some in
terested IN the new industry that 1T is
better TO have the factory located at
the center of distribution rather than at
the source Of supply. One of the prin.
cipal reasons urged by the people of
Logan and Trenton why the factory
should be located there was that their
section is in the center of the wheat
oats and barley growing country, Those
in favor of Salt Lake or Ogden say
that many of the shipments Will be
local and in broken lots and could be
handled much better from q center OF
distribution than from towns where the
railroad facilities are not so good, On
tho other hand, they say that the wheat
and other grain necessary for produc
Jlon Of the cereal products can De
shipped in large lots. They say in the
event the factory is established in
either Logan, Trenton or Provo, it will
be necessary to have distributing stu
ton and headquarters In either Salt
Lake or Ogden.
During the last week the site com
mittee visited every town in the race
and looked over the sites offered. The
Commercial club of Logan was most
generous, offering any one of -four
sites and guaranteeing subscription IL
that county to $25 900 worth Of stock
The Trenton Commercial club Offered
free a fve-acre tract. Jesse Knight
of Provo offered a free site on the
woolen mill corner. The latter is con
sidered too small by members Of the
committee, although the opera house
| offer is being seriously considered,
In Ogden and Salt Lake no offer
have been made, except by private in
| dividuals, and none of them have beer
Of free sites. The committeeman say
that the factory site must be at leas
nearly five acres, Not only will tn,
| factory building be large, but the lawn:
surrounding it will be made attractive
Articles Of incorporation will be tilec
as soon as decision as to the firm 4
headquarters is made,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
HELD
BY BETA THETA Pl
Eight Applicants Are Initiated After
Which Seventy five Members
Enjoy Feast

Following the initiation Of eight ap-
plicants into the mysteries of the Beta
Theta Pi last MI ight, about seventy-five
members Of the fraternity gathered in a
joyous feast and celebration at the
Louvre cafe.
DR.. W. L. Elerbeck acted as toast
master. DR.. George F. Roberts spoke on
fThe Introduction Of Count Kim Of
Korea -; DR.. W. c. Ebaugh on "Legiti-
mate Functions Of the National Fra
ternity In University Lifer; E. A.
Smith, Jr., "Wild Oats Won t Do for
a Cereal Factory; DR., L. r. Arnold,
Plugging Away; Professor w. G.
Snow on "The Candlepower Of the Lat
erary Lights" and NJ. D. Naylor gave
a toast to the alumni Talks were also
given by Morris H. Forbes, W. II. Gun
ter and others.
Those taken into the fold last night
were Dale l.. Pitt, W. S. Keyting, 8. w.
Oleson, Reed WINNER, Edwin Peterson,
r. X. Woodruff and Roger Van Pelt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
HUNTSMAN is FINED
FOR UNDER PAYMENT
Toone Secures Evidence in Case of Vic
lation Of State Minimum
Wage Law

@. r. Buntsman, proprietor Of a store
at Fillmore. was fined total OF s35 in
justice court at Fillmore for q violation
OF the state minimum wage law for girls,
according TO word received yesterday by
II, ]. Haires. state commissioner Of i'm
r!lgTa ton. la bor and statistics
The case dates from three months ago,
when A i. TooDe, deputy commissioner
OF the department, found evidence tend
ing TO show that Huntsman owed one
young woman s5S and another $50 i'm
back wages, due them because they were
being paid less than the legal scale. An
attempt was first made 10 settle the ma
ter out OF court. but the young women
were discharged and when two suits
were Bied Huntsmau pleaded guilty be-
fore Justice j. :. Giles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
MACKENZIE SAYS HE
is NOT A CANDIDATE

A. G. Mackenzie, whose name has
been mentioned IN connection with the
city recordership 10 succeed Noble
Warrum. when the latter assumes the
postmastership, said Yesterday that he
is IN no sense a candidate for the place
Mr.. Mackenzie declares that he never
has applied for the place and cannot
consider il. He said:
Friendly mention In your excel-
lent news columns is always COM
phment, but your recent mention OF
me has suggested that I am an ap-
plicant for the office OF city re-
corder. This Is not the case l have
no desire TO give up the advertising
and publicity business / have es-
tablished and do not wish 70 be re
garded as au applicant for any pub
lie office