davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-17
Senate Bills

~ NJ smith: \ bill relating 10 Ere. light
n'nS. hiil wlndstorm aud sprinkler leak.
NC Insurance, ana 10 regulate ana control
nc r"ic OF premium thereon aud crc.t,us
Il Stti3 Insurance Board. aud defining the
r"WerF anu nuiies or said board. Referred
20 The conmit,eo on Insurance ana Bank.
rs Mr. smith: y bill 10 provide thoi nj
course OF instruction shall bc given In c,,iT
lr"inins ia al public high schools and alb
higher Institutions OF learning receiving gun
port from the state government Keferrtd
!" me Committee ON Public Institutions and
Hy Mr. Smith: \ bill fixing the saiari,s M
80 tam county officers OF the state OF Viz
Elina prcscr!olng the fees 10 be co,lcc, Oh
Dy tnch OFFICERS and defining their duties In
on Finance N'''H't'ec
ny Mr Smith: bill 20 amend and re..n-
ncs chapter % Of tho code OF Virginia rec,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-17
Here and There
In the Legislature

Hovernor-clect Henry c. Stuart came
TO Richmond from Washington ves-
terday afternoon and last night bell
an almost continuous series Of confer
ences Win members of the General Az
soh'b!N aud others at Murphy's Hotel.
Mr' stuart expects to leave for Lynch
pnrS to-day TO he present at the din
neF |" be given Congressman Carter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-17
A TREAT in
DANCE MUSIC

Our Victrola Department offers
this week the following NEW
POSITIONS or HESITATION
WALTZES and ONE STEH
RECORDS for the Victrola:
New Boston or Hesitation
Miss Caprice.
Marriage Market.
Nights of Giadness.
Gold and Silver.
Dreaming.
New Tangos-
Argentine Tango.
Sunshine Girl Tango.
Tango Griallo.
Tango Medley.
Moori Tango.
New Onc-Steps-
Bobbing Up and Down.
Peg O My Heart.
Dixieland Turkey Trot and
One-Step.
Broadway Medley.
international Rag.
Drop in and hear them. 1t will
be pleasure TO play any Of these
records.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-17

=, new pamphlet in the iudgeship con
gst appeared last night, containing in
u"'Seinemts of Judge William IT, Burns.
uHseiI county. The Burns sup
p'' ''IS arc highly gratiiicd over % let
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-17

~. 10 LAXATIVE BROMO oUlNINE.
LOOK Look Tor the signature OF ID w, GROVE
I,aw. ~ GoId IN one Day. Cures Grip In Two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-17

constitute Cap!tt4tion lien upon real estate
owned by the person ~ tho time such capt
tation tax is assessed. amended 10y an act
December 2. 1873.
BY Nr. Brewer: 4 bill 10 amend ard re-
enact section = OF the Code OF Virginia OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
IS STILL
THE SUPERINTENDENT
There Is an Applicant for His Place,
but School Board Is Not Yet
Decided

No meeting of the board of education
to pass on the matter of re electing Eli
A. Fo!land as superintendent of build
lngs was held last night, as had been
anticipated
When the matter of Mr.. toland s
election was brought up at the regular
meeting last Tuesday night, the board
could not agree as to whether Mr.. Fol
land held office at the pleasure of the
board, or whether the position had TO
be refilled at the time of the regular
reorganization Of the board. 1t was
finally agreed to put the matter over
a week, but as no motion for adjourn
ment until last night WAS made, the
special meeting was not held.
u, Irish has an application before the
board for the position now held bv Mr.,
Folland, but it is likely that no action
Will be taken by the board until the
next regular meeting in February.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
COUNTY JAIL IS END
OF YOUTHS ESCAPADE
George Rose, Though Sem
fenced to Six Months, Vows
Eternal Love for Girl.

The escapades Of George Rose and his
l5-year-old sweetheart, Margaret Wo-
sob, known as Margaret Wasserman,
ended yesterday afternoon when Rose
was sentenced to six months in the
county Jail by Judge Alexander Nc
Master of the juvenile court for con-
trlbuting to the delinquency of minor.
In the county jall Rose said he would
marry the girl when he is released.
Rose was arrested as he stepped from
a train at the Oregon Short Line depot
yesterday morning. He was taken to
tho police station and later removed to
the county jail after a complaint had
been issued against him in the Juvenile
court.
Immediately after he was sentenced
and as the officers were leading him
from the courtroom. Rose tainted He
was carried TO the sheriff IS office,
where he revived.
The girl was given into the charge
of the juvenile court officers and is be-
ing held pending decision in her case.
She probably viii be returned to her
mother,
Rose and the Wosob girl left Salt
Lake 4 week ago intent on matrimony,
1t is said They were unable to get a
marriage license. They were arrested
in Butte, where the girl is said to have
attempted to drink carbolic acid when
the officers threatened to take Rose
AMaN from her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
INTERESTING YOUTH
in SAVING PRODUCTS
Feature of Roundup at Logan Will Be
Propaganda by G. II. Benson
Of Washington.

One of the interesting speakers at
the Farmers Rounding in Logan next
week will be G, H. Benson, head of
the Boys aud Girls Farm and Home
Economics clubs in the entire United
States. Mr.. Benson is in charge of
the work under direction of the United
States department of agriculture and
is resident Of Washington, d. g. On
the opening day, next Monday, he will
address coujoint meeting OF tho
farmers and housekeepers on the utiIiza-
tion Of by-products in home Canning.
and Tuesday morning he viii give a n
canning demonstration.
The movement which Mr.. Benson di.
rects is comparatively new one and
aims TO get boys OF the country inter
ested IN the growing of vegetables and
the iris IN making, good bread and the
canning of all kinds Of vegetables and
fruits for home consumption. On al.
most every farm in the past many pro.
ducts unsuitable for market have gone
to waste. Mr, Benson is workins to
interest the young people in the con.
servatIon of these products for family
use.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
FLAT OWNERS OBJECT
TO THE ORDINANCE
Operators of Small Plants ConnJ,in
Against What They Consider
Added Burden.

Before acting on the ordinance creot
ing a board for the examining and Ii.
censlng OF all engineers and 6romen
employed in heating plants. the civ W
commission will grant = public bear;ns
at lo O'Clock this morning. The Or
djnance is due to come ,rp at that time
Much opposition has developed to tbe
proposed measure, headed by owners Of
apartment houses and small flats who
declare that it would impose an nprea.
sonablc burden on them to have to en-.
gage experts to handle their small heat.
ing, plants. These Interests bave for.
lnulated formal protest to the com.
mission, and a delegation Will bc nn
ordinance. "s"i"S' tne
Jhe ordinance provides for the crea.
tion OF board of examiners comnosed
OIL three mon, all of whom shall be ex.
Perts and two of whom mnst b, in
charge of plants of more than 160
horsepower at the time they arc an'
pointed on the board These men VIII
pass on the qualifications of ali mon
engaged as engineers and liremcn IN
heating plants, the idea being To reduce
nne rnenas smeILe e nuisance by insisting on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
HIGH SCHOOL EXAMS
GO MERRILY FORWARD
New Members Added to Executive Com
mittce Of Teachers Parents
Association,

Physical geography, physiology. botany,
zoology and chemistry examinations wifi
be given this morning, starting at 0
O'Clock. at the Salt Lake high school
Al history classes, ancient and modern
VII take place al l0:40 o'clock Yester-
day morning the modern languages ella asses
took their eXamins tions. The second
cXamiua tons were postponed a short
time. as Mics Ellen Fitz PendIeton gave
a short talk TO the high school girls
TrisoDometry examinations Will bc
given tomorrow, together with the
geometry tests. These tests will begin
at 1oAo o'clock. Latin examinations win
take place al oclock tomorrow morn
ing. Algebra eNanlna tlons are scheduled
for Friday. They will begin at o o'clock
Miscellaneous tests VIII he held FRI
day.
The four new members added to the
executive committee OF the Teachers
Parents association OF the Salt LAKE
high school arc Miss Ella NJ Dukes.
hosd OF the department OF English al
the salt Lake high school. Miss Eliza
beth Messmore. director of ancient his
tory: judge ". 81. McCarty and DR..
d H. Calderwood The next meeting
will be held January 81 In the high
school.
The Dramatic club OF the high school
viii hold a rehearsal In Whitney hall at
] O'Clock this afternoon The past cx-
amInaions have made IL necessary to
postpone several rehearsaIs Iafayette
Hixsou who is at the head Of the Dra-
matte club, will today decide when the
play. f"The Freshmen" will be held and
where.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
SAVING RED TAPE
in WATER MATTER
Delegation Of Plumbers Asking Com
missioner and superintendent for
Relief,

A delegation of plumbers met with
the commissioner and superintendent
Of water supply yesterday to see what
can be done to eliminate some Of the
cred tape' that surrounds tho taking
out of a permit to make q water con-
nectlon,
Under the present system q plumber
seeking a permit must make several
trips 10 the water office and must
travel to the auditor Is office, the plumb
ing Inspector S office, the treasurer s
Office and back again to the water Of
flee before the transaction is complete.
Several hours time is consumed in OBJ
tanning the permit, it is alleged.
Tt was suggested by the water de-
partment officials that a way out of
the difficulty would be found if tho
plumbers would notify the water Of
ice in advance when they want a per
init, The water office could then at
tend to the details
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Award Fairbanks and Father
to Spend Two Years on
Continent.

n 3. FAIRBANKS, painter, and his
son, Award Fairbanks, the ia
nous boy sculptor, Will leave
Salt Lake tomorrow for a two
year trip in Europe. j. 3. Fairbanks
will study oil painting, while Award
will confine his studies to sculpture.
The greater part of the time viii be
spent in Paris.
Leaving here Thursday afternoon,
Mr.. Fairbanks and his son will spend Il
week in Chicago and probably two
weeks in New York before leaving for
London, They will stop for a week or
so in London and then cross the chan
mel to Paris, where they will begin
their studies. The teachers viii be Sc
lcctcd after they have arrived there.
Utahns particularly will watch with
interest the progress of Award Fair.
banks in sculpture. A brilliant future
has been predicted for him. His work
Is familiar to thousands who have seen
it here. His father will very probably
remain with him during the entire two
years, Friends of the father and son
rendered them a farewell reception in
the Emerson ward amusement hall
about q week ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
COMMISSION TODAY
CONSIDERS BUDGET
Auditors Prepared Statement
to Be Taken as Basis for
Consideration.
MAY TRIM A LITTLE
Shaving VIII Be for Purpose
of Making New Public
improvements.

The city commission will begin its
budget delihera tions today. IT probably
VIII be engaged for more than A week
apportioning funds to tho various depurt-
ments and agreeing upon expenditures for
public improvements. 1t has been prac-
tically agreed that the present tax levy
OF 13 mills Will he maintained this year.
The city auditor has prepared state
ment TO the commission. showing that the
revenue TO be expected TINS year VIII
amount to S1.6l3.27i. Added TO this is
the surplus revenue from 1913, amounting
TO S3O6.S777S. making Il grand total of
available funds this year of 81 $50, l5l7S.
Against this amount the contemplated
expenditures for departmental budgets.
sta tutory funds and for improvements
carried over from last year total 81, I90,-
TO3-l9, leaving a margin OF sl29, 44l.69-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
BUTTE RESIDENTS
WILL VISIT ZION
Stop Off at Salt Lake CITY, Cam.
paign of Commercial Club Bears
Fruit.

The ''stop off at Salt Lake City
campaign of the Commercial club is
bringing results. Yesterday the Com.
merclal club received word from the
Salt Lake route office In Butte that a
party of $50 Montana midwinter tour
lists to California would arrive in Salt
Lake at q. m. tomorrow morning in
until noon, when they Will leave over
the Salt Lake Route for Los Angeles
j. II. Manderfield, assistant general
freight and passenger agent of the Salt
Lake Route, is in Butte arranging the
excursion, and as he Is q loyal Salt
Laker and member of the CONNER,
cial club board of governors. he ar.
ranged for stopover. While the
tourists will only have three hours
here, the Commercial club will en-
deavor TO arrange for entertainment
during every available minute. so that
the Montana people will be anxious to
return to Salt Lake for longer stay
at some future time.
Secretary Farrell also received a LET.
ter from s. A. Hutchinson, manager of
the tours department. of the Union Pa.
clflc and Northwestern line, saving that
his department always urged that all
touring parties coming west stop over
III Salt Lake.
Salt Lake tItN IS the principal
stonover point for all our summer and
winter tonrs on the return, and we
never overlook the same SAYS Man.
ager Hutchinson in his letter Mr..
Hutchinson calls attention to the fact
that all tour folders issued by his de-
partment make prominent mention of
tho stopover privileges in Salt Lake,
which include tnn-day stopover on
Pullman tickets. There are only n few
cities in the United States where a
stopoNer Is allowed on Pullman tickcts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21

n FRS, E. b. CR[TCHLOW was yes
IN ID terday reelected president Of
WI the Salt Lake Young Women g
Christian association. The re-
election of Mrs. Critchlow was the
unanimous action of the board of direc
tors at n special meeting held yestcr-
day forenoon. Mrs. Critchow left inn
mediately after the election for the
coast. She will be absent several weeks,
during which time her place will be
filled by one of the vice presidents.
The other officers Of the Y. w. G.
A., all of whom were reelected yes
terday, were Mrs. j. G. Weeter, first
vice president; Mrs. j. II. Bowdle, sec
ond vice president; Mrs T.. G. Waldron,
Caffall, treasurer, The Officers spoke
with appreciation of the faithful and
painstaleing work of Mrs. Gaffall, who
for many years has been treasurer of
the association.
The directors who met yesterday to
choose the Officers were Mrs. T.. B.
Critchlow, Mrs. Mary A. Caffall, Mrs.
j. G. Wocter, Mrs, h. g, Waldron, Mrs.
]. j.. Marshall, Mrs. j. r. Bowdle and
been reelected at the annual meeting
on Monday, and Mrs. G. T. Bowerman,
Mrs W. H. Richard, Mrs. George Prem
tice, Mrs. .. Will Brown, Mrs, w. c.
Ebaugh, Mrs. i. L. Parker and Mrs,
w. l.. Story, who were added to the
board at the annual meeting of the
association
Announcements of the educational
classes for the remainder of the winter
were made yesterday. Registration for
the dressmaklng course should be made
this afternoon between ] and 4, If pos
sible, or on Friday evening between
1880 and Q o'clock The classes in
dressmaking will begin regular work
next week. class in cooking will be-
gin work on Thursday evening, January
90. The announcement is made with the
request that those who wish to enroll
i'll this class present their names to the
secretary prior TO that date.
The educational department plans to
open courses in Spanish, German and
French, The class in English for for
eigners will be continued, meeting on
Wednesday and Friday evenings. The
educational courses will all be given at
the educational building, 32S East Third
South street.
At the Y. w c. A. gymnasium next
Saturday evening a recreation club will
be organized TO play basketball and
other games once week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
ROAD BOND ELECTION
IS HELD IN ABEYANCE
Objection Now Is to Holding
City and County Elec-
tions at Same Time.

Attempts OF the Commercial club to
have the city and county bond issue
elections held the same day had borne no
fruit last night. though prospects still
exist.
The county commission held long
session yesterday afternoon with w c.
stark, assistant secretary Of the club
and n. p Peterson OF Granger and AL
exander Lee of Taylorsville. Mr.. Stark
commission to reconsider It's action In
definitely postponing the bond election
and agree TO unite with tho city for "A
double election. The commissioners were
for the present. and the meeting went
over until Saturday morning, when
definite decision is expected,
Mr Peterson and Mr.. Leo, representing
county commercial clubs. favored q post
ponement and reopening of the ques
ton Of what kind of roads should be
built in case the bonds carry.
Commissioners Oscar w. Carlson and
George r. Walker expressed themselves
as being opposed at present TO recon-
sidering their former action resembling the
call for an election. However. no formal
action was taken.
The county commercial club representa-
tives asked that the report of B. II
Burrels the government road expert. and
subsequent reports made by engineers
called In by the commissioners, be sub
mitted to them so that they can com
pare them and look into the discrepan-
cies between. them
In his report TO the commission Bur
rcl advised that 100 miles OF good roads
could be built with sl,000.000. Later the
county surveyor and other experts called
in by the county reported that not more
than flfty-eight miles OF permanent roads
could be built with 81 900, O0O
Mr.. Lee declared that he could not un-
derstand this vast discrepancy. and he
was Inclined 10 believe that the report of
the government expert should not be cast
aside too readily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
HIRSUTE ADORNMENT
HELD AT NO VALUE
Students at University of Utah Prose
cute War of Shears and
Shearing

War to the scalp has been declared
between the sophomores and the fresh
men of the state university and II Will
probably be continued until every male
member OF each class is scalpless-or, at
least. hairless. The war Is being carried
on with great bitterness. No quarter is
being shown
Two young men pleaded that they had
asked young women TO go To the iunior
prom with them and begged that their
locks be not shorn. With fendish cru
city the heartless shearers disregarded
the pleadinsS and slashed off the tresses
The skirmishing yesterday closed with
honors about even Sophomores bv a
series of brilliant rushes. captured the
chimney on which the freshmen had
proudly painted their numerals. and with
a few strokes OF d brush dipped in black
paint obliterated all trace OF the prior
exploits of the freshmen. No sign of
the numerals greeted the sorrowine ewes
OF the youngsters.
Then the freshmen. by a. flank move
ment. slipped along the line of the
sophomores and picked off John Wallace
a son of w, Il. Wallace. who is said TO
have been leader In the haZ,ns OF Ies-
ter Wilson, freshma whose droopinr
locks fell before the eXultant sophomore
shears, Wallace was overpowered and
carried from the field Wallace's hair
went the way OF that OF the. others and
he will be forced to grow new crop ore
his crownlng adornment OF personal
pulchritude will again he his source of
pride.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
DESIRES TO CARRY
VARIOUS PACKAGES
Utah Light & Railway Company Wou,d
Establish Control Station in
CITY

The city commission has before it as
committee of the whole proposed
amendment to the ordinance granting
franchise to the Utah Light G. Rail-
way &c COMPANY whereby the company
and express packages on any passenpeI
car on lines extending into the counfrv
beyond the city limits, and also TO o,,.
crate freight cars during certain hours
of the day. The freight will be lin
tied 20 fruits, vegetables and small
farm products shipped direct from tbe
country to central depot in the citv,
1t is the plan of tine railroad com.
pany to establish central freight de.
Second East street, between South Tcm.
pie and First South street, and to oper.
ate sort of public market
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
CLAIM TEACHING TAX
is DISCRIMINATION
Proprietor of Dancing Hall Contends
Also That He Is Unjustly
Singled Out.

Allegations that the present license
tax on dance halls is discriminatory.
in that some classes of dance halls and
dancing teachers escape it, were made
to Lac city commission yesterday by
>. j, jackson and F. a. Jackson, dane
ing teachers
+. A. Jackson declared that il was
unfair to make him pay license 10
teach dancing, when there were a mum,
Der OF local teachers, including several
girls, who were teaching the tango and
otaer new Steps TO local society people,
- a. jackson, manager of the Odcop
hall, objected to paying $400 year il
cense, so long as there are certain halls
In the city where dances arc held oc.
caslonally without any dance hall Ii.
cense,
After considerable discussion ibc
matter was referred TO the commits.
sloner OF finance and public affairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
VETERAN SURGEON
SALT LAKE VISITOR
DR.. w H. Olsen, First Guest of Cullen
Hotel, ketuns After Thirty
Years.

DR., W. H. Olsen Of Manti, the first
man to register at the Cullen hotel,
thirty years ago, In company with
HBilly' Martin, who made a fstake'
in Phoebe. was again on the register of
tho house yesterday, being here to at
tend medical meetings which will be
held in this city in the next few days,
Speaking of the part he played in
the early days Of the state, the doctor
said:
| came from Nevada to Rich.
mond, which is almost on the line
of Utah and Idaho. That was in
1878, and the country around there
was pretty lively at that time.
We had several graveyards, and
[ used TO tell the unfortunatcs'
that they might be buried with
their feet In Utah and their heads
In Idabo-or the rcverse-whirh
ever suiIcu, owing to our proximity
to the state line, resigned from
the army two years before that.
having been seven years in the
service of Uncle Sam as an army
surgeon,
DR.. Olsen went through the pioneer
experiences Of Pioch1 when that camn
was IN its palmy days, and saw "Mat y
Cullen, Sam Ewing. HPaddvl, Rv.
an and "Tom' Floyd make their
" sraHcs,' win which some of them
came into Salt Lake and afterward
Hmadc good. -
DR.. Olsen will be here several davs
in attendance at the meetings spokcn
of before departing for bis home, lie
spent SIX years In the northern part of
the s.ate before removing to Manti.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
GRAND LODGE
OF UTAH IN SESSION
Annual Election Of Officers VIII Be
Held This Afternoon; Delegates from
All Over State Attend.

Masonic lodges In the state assembled in
the Masonic temple here yesterday morn
Ing at the opening OF the most worship
full grand lodge of the Free and Accented
Masons of Utah. More than 100 mem
bers from outside the city We're in at
tendance.
Only preliminary matters were taken
up at the opening session yesterday V
morning. In the afternoon Grand Mas
ter George III. Dern made his annual
address. which was followed by the re-
ports of the grand lodge officers and
the various committees. Last night a
school or instruction was held under tho
direction of the grand lecturers
The business affairs OF the lodge will
be completed this morning and the an
nuHl election of officers Will be held this
afternoon. The installation OF the new
" elected officers tonight will be fol-
lowed by the annual grand lodge bonuuet
In the Masonic temple