davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
Celebrate BIRTH
LINCOLN WITH IA
Principal Local CeIebr
VIII Be That to Be 4
in Hotel Utah.
HUNDREDS TO AT
Anniversary VIII Be M
in Ogden by Meetin
of Citizens.
HUNDREDS TO ATI

One hundred and five years a.
Abraham Lincoln WAS born In a n
I'm Kentucky.
Today Utah. together with mos
other states In the union. is b
the anniversary OF his birth an
holiday,
The principal Lincoln DAG eel
win be given tonigat at the Hot
where the Republicans will aa
commemoratlon of the great a
who was the first Republican 1
OF the United states.
The Young Mems Republican
Utah and the Women's Republi(
will be hosts AT the celebratiou<
1000 tickets have been sold 10
cans OF all sections OF Utah.
ga ther as a mark OF respccf
memory OF one OF the founders
party.
A reception will be given on tl1s
nine floor early IN the evening.
officials, leading Republicans an
bers of the two Republican club
in the receiving line. The receu
he followed by grand ball. q
room will be prettily decorated
national colors and an exceila
gramme OF dance music will be r
A group Of former Republica
PTogressiyes, will go to Ogden
Lincoln day celebration, which
given at the Hurst building in q
the Ogden Progressives Nephi
ris and Stephen II. Love will al
principal addresses, The Saj
Progressives Will leave for on
special car over the Salt Lake
line which leaves the BamberEeI
at o'clock r.
AS today is holiday, the Linz
clses were held In all OF the A
the city. Members OF the G, a
prominent clergymen and 9th
known citizens made brief patr|
dresses 10 the school children. IN
programmes OF songs and rea|
each of the schools. -.
The pupils OF the Lincoln scho
| special interest In the observanc
| anniversa ry OF the birth OF III
emanclpator. An elaborate progr,
| patriotic songs and recitations II
by the children. The Rev. p. "A.
delivered a stirring address on
and character OF Lincoln SevaY1
bers of the G, a. r. presented q
with handsome chart illustratfz
history OF the American flag.
The negroes OF the city, rem
that Lincoln set their parents an
parents free, will observe the am
OF his birth with Il celebration
Calvary Baptist church, Seventh
Third South streets. at S:l5 o'o
| night. The music will be furn|
the Calvary quartctte
All city, county and state OF
all banks Will be closed all "a
The city commission will hold ID
Thursday morning meeting on FL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
MURPHY NOT OPPQ
TO REORGANIZA

NEW YORK. Fob. 11:-Ian,~,
viii not oppose the efforts OF
Giynn and President Wilson n n
Sze W. the Democratic party m
state, Charles f, Murphy; .ne
inaJer said so today. althousI J.
moi admit that the party hec'
ganiZation. T., Tan,tII
when the president and the So.
william McCombs. pemocrs,ar,
h,irman, made political histo''
conference in Washington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
LIE is PASSED
IN POLICE [
Attorney and Former DetectiY
Wordy Clash During Triz|
Aplebeck Case.

Ozone was set free in the heA1
phcre OF the police court yesterd
noon. The electriiication result<
clash between Attorney Soren
tensen and former Detective
Glenn
"And they do lie." said the
taking hts cue from the remark
ness who was speaking With ref
the former policeman and Police
Carl a, Carlson. N
And you lie ii YOU say so.
Glenn, his face white and his
longing those of the lawyer.
"Tbat will do" chided JUDI
Tanner. Proceed With the caso
Requests made by Attorney Cl
and -. O. Wiley that Glenn
excluded from the courtroom .
complied with by the court and
tor Little proceeded with the exl
OF the witness as instructed by
The exchange of words beg
former detective and the attorne'
ca stoned by the remark OF ida
to the effect that Glenn ana
Carlson had never seen her ly1n8
with n man. She protested thai
sitting on the bed and that %
they said that she Was othorT
toned, At tine time neither y
nor the inspector bad YEP tese
question 10 Prosecutor Little -
voked her reply. The case va
Ida ApllebecS, charged with
conduct while acting as landac
Angolus rooming house on ~
South street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
WILL DISTRIBUTE
TEN TONS OF FISH

Reports received yesterday from depu-
ties al Utah lake by Fred ", Chambers
state fish and game commissioner, indi-
cate that work of catching ten tons of
6sh. including carp, suckers. club and
catfish. was completed yesterday, The
Ash will he loaded into car this morn
ing and Will arrive I'm Salt Lake tomor-
row noon,
Already the lsh and game department
has had numerous calls for a share in
the free distribution OF fish and there Is
little doubt that there viii be heavy de-
mand for them. Each family calling for
the fish will be allowed from ten to flf-
teen mounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
GYPSY WOMEN ARE.
IN POLICE COURT

Romany was again much in evidence
In the criminal division OF the city court
Yesterday afternoon. the FIVE gypsy wom-
en-, who we're arrested while engaging In
a street fight. being present for arralgn-
ment- They were accompanied by nu-
merous c,1ldren. their husbands. cousins.
and others OF the camp. BY consent of
Prosecutor W. w. Little. the cases
were dismissed. IL being declared tha
investigation had shown that they were
not the asgressors in the strife. The
cases Of Rosie Adams. Anna Adams and
Mary Adams. all of whom entered pleas
OF not guilty. were continued until
March 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
Wolfe Attacks Pawubrokers

Attorney James ii Wolfe, who re.
ceived considerable publicity at the
time of the police Investigation by the
city commissioners. is the author Of an
article published in the Utah Survey
agents are attacked. Attorney Wolfe
is an investigator for the social serv-
ice commission of the Episcopal
church. The Utah Survey is the off.
cial organ Of the commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
"Hoo-hoo" to Meet.

The Friday morning session Will open
AT 10 o'clock with report and discus
sion OF the plan book department. James
Il Moorehead, secretary OF the National
Federation of Retail Merchants, will
speak on the Future OF the Little Busi
ness Man" In the afternoon the traffic
department reports will be heard and dis
cussed; DR. Stanley l. Krebs will de-
liver lecture on THE Secret and Power
of Suggestion In Advertising. Salesman
SHIP and Business Building" and moving
pictures Of the lumber industry Will be
shown through the courtesy OF the Pa
cific Coast Lumbermen's association, Fri
day night a 'Hoo-hoo Concatenation
will bc held at the Commercial club and
a theater party for the ladies will be
given al the Orpheun.
The annual meeting OF the Lumber
mems Mutual society will be held at
9:i5 o'clock Saturday morning and will
he followed by address on Absolute
L." by General T.. c. Boyle OF Kansas
City. counsel flor the retail lumbermen,
The report OF the advertising department
will be heard and discussed In the aft
ernoon, This viii be followed by the
reports OF the committees, the annual
election and an address on ''Cha ia cter
Reading a. q Business Asset" By Dr.
Stanley l.. krebs.
The conference will close with the an
nual banquet and ball in the Hotel Utah
Saturday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
DEFER ORGANIZING
"U" ALUMNI CLUB

Alumni of tho University OF Utah,
who met at the Commercial club Ia st
night 10 orgsn niZe a ~ club. deferred
the matter OF organization until a later
date. A discussion arose as TO whether
graduates alone should he admitted TO
membership or whether those who had
not graduated should bc allowed 10 join
we'll
committee, composed of Oscar Carl
son, G. Snow Gibbs and John Forester
was appointed to arrange a meeting for
the near future. at which graduates of
the institution alone Will discuss plans
FOR organizing the club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
OFFICERS PUZZLED

The recent discovery of the bodies OF
two new born infants. one along the
banks OF the Jordan river and the other
near the Tenth South canal. has raised
a perpleXing question In the city health
department How 10 record these 10
births and deaths without violating all
the record regulations Is puzzling DIR.
Samuel g, Paul. health commissioner, who
knows of'only one way out and that Is by
not recording them al all
II is unknown whether the little un-
fortunates were horn dead, or how they
died. who their parents were or any
thing else about them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
Youthful Burglars Confess,

Alfred Cole, Fred Cole, Melvcn Hill
ton and John McCoombs, who were
caught Yesterday morning in the plumb
ing shop of NJ. y. Cole, SD East South
Temple street by Detective George
Cleveland and Carl Christensen, con
fesscd their intent of entrance for the
purpose Of stealing copper and brass.
All of the prisoners are youths and are
held on charges of burglary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
Bank Clerks Give z

More than 200 persons ate
annual dance OF the Salt LHk'
of the American Institute Of
which was held in the main ON
extensive programme OF the lats'
had been prepared for the oco'
During the evening refresnm.
served, Melvin Savllle OF the
Brothers. bank and chairman o|
tertainment committee OF tne'
had tbc affair I'm charge. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
TRANSPORTATION CLUB
DANCE. is A SUCCESS

SiNtcon dances and six extras. includ-
ing many of tho most modern exemplin-
cations Of The terpslchorean art made
up the programme for tho Salt Lake
Transportation clubs dance last night "A
the Hotel Utah. Each OF the dances was
named for a railroad.
j. n Reeves officiated as floor man
aEer and the committee In charge OF the
affair was composed OF r.. F. I.eiS
chairman: +. i, Thompson. Z. F.. Nc
Daneld. C. T. Burris. W. W. Fuller and
Frank Groesbcck. y large crowd at
fpnIpJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
Plans Are Filed.

A map showing n proposed reservoir
canals and tunnels for the Newcastle
was filed by The Newcastle Rccla ma ton
company yesterday in the local United
States land office. The project is in
Virgin valley. The rcscrtoir site con-
tains 1915 acres with capacity OF 32.-
900 acre feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
q. G.. M. I. Employees

Employees OF the q. c. NJ. "a
friends 10 the number OF nedt
tended the annual dance oil tno X
employees last night at Odcon !
dance was one OF The most
ever given. The hall was eiapot-
Grated with flowers and pls.-
Wandamere and an attractlvc -
OF old and new dances suPpiio'
tertslnnent for the evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
Judge Willis Brown Coming

r. H. Christensen. superintendent OF
schools, received a letter yesterday an
nounclng that Judge Willis Brown.
founder Of the juvenile court system I'm
Utah and Judge OF the first juvenile court
in the state. would he In salt Lake SUN
day, February 81, en- route to the Pa
cifc coast. An effort Will be made TO
have Judge Brown deliver a public Ice
turc while here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
HOLIDAY HOURS
POSTOFF1CE

Today is Lincoln's birthday.
ing a legal holiday, nearly aiI
and federal Offices will be clq
postofflce will observe holiday 2.
but ono city delivery In the m9.
with the general delivery WIN
from 10 a. m. TO p. m. Tue
tho clerk OF the federal court
local United states land ONO
omen as usual b..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
DELEGATES HERE FOR
LUMBER MEETING
Finishing Touches for the
Eleventh Annual Confer
ence Completed.
SEEK 1915 CONVENTION
California Contingent AL
ready Here With Invitation
for Next Session.

The finishing touches OF the eleventh
annual conference OF the Western Re-
tail Lumbermen's association, which vii
open In the Hotel Utah at 1880 o'clock
this morning. were applied yesterday by
President Robert Anderson OF Logan,
Secretary A. l.. Porter of Spokane and
members OF the local committee In
charge.
Nearly $50 delegates. representing Ore
gon. Washington. Montana. California,
Nevada, Wyoming. Colorado. New Mexico
and Utah. the ninc states included In
the association, were registered at head
qua rters in the Hotel Utah last night.
The larges; delegation from single
state, forty-two In number, arrived nom
California yesterday afternoon.
Many reservations have been made at
the hotels and the indications are that
this will he the largest convention In
The history OF the organization. The
California contingent came loaded to
take the next conference to san iran
cisco during the Panama cifc e&posi-
ton. and il is unlikely that they VIII
meet any spirited opposition.
The visiting delegates who arrived yes
terday morning were entertained at
luncheon in the Commercial club by the
Salt Lake Lumbermen's club, After the
menu had been served brief addresses
were made by Earl Y. Smith for the
Lumbermen's club, President Robert An
derson and Secretary A. L. Porter Tor
the Western Retail Bumbcrmen.s asso.
citation. ". II, Miller. T., G. Finn OF
kane and Mr.. Dunlap Of Cascade Locks,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
McGillis Coming Home.

Charles w McGillis. street circuIator
for The Tribune, VIII arrive In Salt Lake
eastJ During his absence Mr. McC;illis
visited many large cities TO study street
clrcula ting systems and also to gather
ideas for the Salt Lake Newsboys' club,
of which he IL manager
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
Will Choose Chairmen,

Chalrmcn and vice chairmen of the
standing committees Of the Commercial
club will be elected within the next two
weeks, Nomins tions will be made by bal
lot The three receiving the highest num-
Der OF votes will be declared candidates
and on the second ballot the candidate
receiving the highest number OF votes
will be chairman and the next highest
Iarig hnir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
Native Sons Meeting.

Members OF the Native Sons OF Utah
expect to transact important business at
a regular meeting to he held tonight in
the club quarters in the Mcintosh build
Ing. There will he a report from a COM
mtiee which has been Investigating
the pronosea city bond ISSUE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12

OFFICERS prominent Of the Western Retail Lumberm
~ Top left right C. Martin of Fresno former
PRESIDENT Whs<n of Sa, Fr.,ce0 PRESIDENT F;rSsr Of
Spokane editor of the We.tern Retail Lb Robert Of Logan
presidents A L. Porter Of Spokane II Hld of Posateo
president Of Lumbc Insuran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
Public Invited.

All lumber yards in Salt Lake CITY
VIII close at 10 o'clock this morning TO
allow the employees TO attend the open
ing session The general public Is IN
yted To attend all regular sessions. The
convention will last tlrce days. The by
word is Absolutely" and when anyone
makes a statement that is received with
pleasure all delegates are requested TO
sing Il IN chorus.
The session this morning will be opened
With selection by the Ora ham Ensign
male qusrtette President Robert An
derson VIII deliver the opening address.
which viii be followed by the report OF
Secretary A. l.. Porter. Committees on
resolutions. nominations. mennbership
auditing and the 1915 conference Will then
be appointed The closing address OF the
session VIII be made By w, II, Miller OF
Spokane the Mark Twain" OF the lum-
hcrmen. on "Lumbernen ] Have Met"
The afternoon session will be opened
Al o'clock with the reports and discus
sion of the mutual Insurance depart
ment DR.. Stanley l.. Krebs, who is
scheduled to arrive this morning will
speak on -Four Steps in Commercial Eff
fcency." a concert by the Mormon
tabernacle choir will be given In the
tabernacle at o'clock tonight In honor
OF The visitors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
Fire Underwriters Meet.

The Utah Fire Underwriters assocla-
ton held its regular monthly meeting
and luncheon at the Commercial club
Yesterday. Matters OF Importance To the
business Of the sssocia ton were dis
cussed. The meeting WAS well attended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
Charges Abuse.

court yesterday for divorce from Aaclie
iIollkamp. charging cruelty and deser-
tIou.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-05
FEET TO BECOME OBSOLETE?
In View Of Present Cheap Electric
Conveyances There Seems to 6o
Such Possibility.

As a result OF the quick and cheap
modes OF conveyance prevalent nova.
days people are not walking so much
as formerly, asserts a writer In Lon
don Answers.
There was period when we were
able to move our ears at will, but dis
use of the organ did away with the
power, 1t is possible that our feet
may one day become obsolete.
In the year 1928 3,219,S57 293
was the stupendous total of the num-
Der OF passengers carried on the cleo
trio t-amways and light railways of
the United Kingdom
In the steam period of 1898 the num-
Der of passengers carried was S58,4A5.-
GAP, and in the day Of the horse, 1879,
the figure reached 150,SSI5l5.
The public have certainly gained in
convenience, but not in health. There
has never been any dispute of the fact
that walking is the most health-giviag
and natural exercise possible. A1d
yet it does not come within the daily
curriculum of the average man a1d
woman to exercise natures own equip
ment, but bus or car is hailed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-05
BURDEN ALWAYS ON WOMEN
Exercise Of All Her Ingenuity and
AdaptabiIity Is Demanded Of
JobIess Mans Wife.

There has been much anxiety at the
city hall over the displacement of GER
tain employees who were deemed su-
perfiuous, and the approaching de
capitation" OF others. according to
the Philadelphia Ledger Quite apart
from the question Of whether political
reprisal was an actuating motive of
removal. the curtain might be lifted
upon the distress created in many a
home by the fact that the breadwin-
ner has lost his occupation-but into
the merits of these cases il is impos-
sible to enter here. Any man who &C
cepts a position under city, state or
national government knows what are
the giddy vicissitudes OF fortunes
wheel In politics. In the industrial
world as well many men have been
Topped off the pay roll and have found
themselves in dire extremities 20 pro
vide for the sustenance of those de-
pendent on them.
But the brunt of II all falls more
heavily upon the woman. AS In war
time the more piteous suffering was
that of her who was left at home to
await tidings of fatality or injury, so
the whole weight of business calamity
land q great deal of business is war;
comes upon a woman's shoulders, her
heart and her anxious mind.
She must think for all the family
she must plan things woman can do
to make up for the absence of the pay
envelope. Her fingers fly TO weave
and stitch. to wash and iron. to make
preserves She takes care of chill
dren, she teaches them, she becomes
purchasing agent, she acts as secre-
tary All the adroit and marvellous in
genuity and adaptability of the Amer
lean woman are bent to the end OF
making a living for those she loves. A
man out OF work who has that one
great treasure of true helpmeet has
not lost his fortune, and he cannot
fail.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-05
Failure of ARTIFICIAL Food.

That 1t is possible to live on arti-
fetal food, or at least on the concen-
trated extracts OF certain staples, Is
a common belief. and 1t has even
been predicted that some day our
diet will consist of tabloid food. One
might live for short time in that
unsociable way, but recent investiga.
ton of diseases like beriberi, scurvy
and pellagra, which are almost Ger.
tainly caused by deficiency in the
diet, prove that such life would be
one of disease and could not last
long.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-05
King Boosts Wages.

During their recent stay at Sand
bingham King George and Queen Mary
gave much attention to the subject of
the wages paid to workmen on tho es-
tate. and In view OF the increased cost
of living it was decided that an all
round increase of pay should be given
not only to the men who may be de-
scribed as agricultural laborers, but
to woodmen, roadmen, and others. The
number of men affected is about three
hundred. simultaneously with the in.
crease of wages it is arranged that in
all cases in which the nature of the
employment permits, work shall cease
at one o'clock on Saturdays. instead
of three O'Clock, as heretofore.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-05
TOO MUCH FOR HER PATIENCE
Daughter Was Used to Strangers
6otherins Her Mother, But Here
She Drew the Line.

Veteran of three suffragette pa
rades ans as many d. A. r. campaigns
as she was, she completely lost her
poise in an upper Broadway street
car, recites the New York Times. A
wellgroomed woman of at least forty
summers and a two-slit skirt. left her
seat on the opposite side Of the car
and took that directly in front of the
young veteran and her mother.
Pardon me-" began the newcomer
addressing the elder OF the two, I'm
in trouble about my canary bird. He
doesn't sing, mopes on his perch, and
has completely lost his appetite. You
look so like a woman who solves her
own household problems that | have
taken the liberty to ask you about one
of mine, What shall | do for my ca
nary?"
Take him to bird doctor" snapped
the daughter.
Mother and questioner alike gasped
in establishment,
Il don't seriously object when
strange women ask my mothers ad
vice as to what they should buy while
she is trying to do her own shopping,
continued the younger woman, where
to find a good dentist, how to make a
harem skirt out of an old sealskin
Jacket, or the best way to make bread
She is so matronly and good-natured
But draw the line at trying to make
a bird doctor out of her"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-05
'ElrS CREAM BALM OPENS ClOGGED
NOSTR|lS AND HEAD---CATARRH Goes

the nostrils; penetrates and heals
the inflamed, swollen membrane
which line the nose, head and
throat; clears the air passages:
stops nasty discharges and a feeling
of cleansing, soothing relief comes
Immediately.
Don. lay awake tonight strug-
Cling for breath. with head stuffed /;
nostrils closed, hawking and blow
ing Catarrh or a cold, with its
running nose, foul mucous dropping
into the throat, and raw dryness is
distressing but truly needless.
Put your faith---iust once---in
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
Advt.