davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
EXPOSITION EXHIBITS
WILL BE CONSIDERED
Commission to Meet in Governors Of
fee Monday; Appointments May
Be Made.

1t is probable that secretary for
the Utah exposition commission will be
selected at a meeting of that body,
which will be held in the governor g
'clock Executives to have charge of
tho Utah exhibits at both San Fran
cisco and San Diego will also be con-
sidered and appointments may be
made. There havo been large num-
Dor Of applications received for the po-
sitions. Another matter which will
come up at the Monday meeting of the
commission will be the division of
funds for the exhibits at San Fran
cisco and San Diego.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
Effect of Change.

Three uIes have been given Up BY
Physicians and on each occasion
cured myself. And how? BY the
simple detcrmination To get we'll By
getting up. BY change of air. BY a
change OF people.
did not wait until was better to
travel. travelled when was III: to
get away from the conditions which
were sapping my strength from the
people who expected me TO die.
| have been told that my belief u
Christian Science, but l am not a
Christian Scientist, l am a Catholic
All religions teach the truths that the
Christian Scientists incorporate IN
their belief. Presently the world will
awaken to what may be Wrought by
the spiritually minded person. There
is nothing ] fear. And at 50 | can
do things ] could not do at 10
] Will tell you my secret When /
eat ! make feast for the mind. !
Danish all thoughts except for my
food and the pleasant companionshp
at the table. let nothing iutrude TO
2 distress IL nla
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE
is MAKING PROGRESS
Interesting Meeting Is Held and Mat
ters Of Great Interest Are
Discussed.

The regular meeting of the East
Bench Improvement league was held
last night in the home Of Mrs, Emma z.
Dast, 463 Douglas avenue. The special
committee which had charge OF the
matter of opening up Elizabeth and
Douglas streets, between Fifth and
Sixth South streets, reported that the
city commissioners did not want to re.
sort TO condemnation proceedings and
another special committee was appoint
cd to confer with the property owners
and see what could be done.
The grievance committee reported
that it had been successful in re-estab-
fishing afternoon mail delivery on the
east bench.
The committee on light was also sue.
ccssful in securing arc lights at Fourth
South and Douglas streets and at Sew
enth South and Thirteenth East streets
requests for additional lights from
property owners were read and re
ferred 10 the light committee.
The sanitation committee, which at
tempted to secure sewer extension on
Fuller's Hill avenue, reported that the
matter had been taken up with the
city engineer, who advised that he
would have TO readvertiso for bids on
the work, because the former bid was
higher than his estimate, The commit
tee will keep after the matter and
make every effort TO have the exten.
sion completed during the coming sea.
son,
Numerous complaints of the car serv-
ice on First and Second South streets
were read and referred to the trans
portation committee, Additional serv.
ice between $50 and $3.50 in the even
ing will he requested. The secretary
of the league was instructed to confer
with the West Sida J,nnroyam O - Z
league. with view of securing It's co.
operation in this matter, as the cars
on Second South street run through the
west side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
CLUB VOTES TODAY
FOR NEW GOVERNORS
Members of Commercial Or
ganization VIII Cast Ballots
for Five Officials.

From 1890 clock this noon until .
o'clock this evening the members of
the Salt Lake Commercial club viii.
vote upon the election of five new
members of the board OF governors. The
votes must be cast at the Commercial
club in person by the members. Voting
by mail is not legal in the election.
This evening there will be smoker
in the club TO celebrate election day.
An attractive programme OF entertain
ment has been arranged by the Off
GERS of the club. II viii include mum.
ber of boxing contests between loc al
boxers. Election returns Will be an
nounced in all probability, about 1880
o clock.
There were ten candidates originally,
but T. A. Sweet has withdrawn. Each
member is privileged to vote for five,
the number to be elected. During the
past few days considerable quiet ca m
paigning has been done by club mem
bers for their favorite candidates. The
list Of nominees includes some of the
most prominent business men of the
city and men who have been active IN
all club and civic affairs.
The candidates arc William Bowen,
local manager for the Crane company:
Il. j.. Carpenter president OF the Castle
Gate Coal company; A. n. Crsbbe, coun.
ty commissioner and president of the
A. RI. Crabbc company; Joseph Decker,
president Of the Decker~Patrlck COM
pany; J. G. Howard, president of the
Utah Oil Refining company; James In.
gebretsen, attorney; ". F. Jensen, pres
ident of the Jensen Creamery company :
George w Morgan, owner OF the Vi
emma cafe; G, w. Nibley, presiding
bishop Of the Mormon church; w. C..
Orem, president of the Salt Lake &
Utah railroad; ". II. Shearman, city
Houston Real Estate & Investment
W. R. Wallace, Democratic
national committeeman and manager of
the Utah Conservation company; w. N
Williams, superintendent of the Coop
erative Furniture company.
There are fifteen members on the
board of governors of the Commercial
club Five of them are elected each
year, serving for three-year terms. Aft
er the election to fill the vacancies
caused by the retiring members the
board selects its officers, including the
president. DR.. f. D. Woodruff, the
president Mt the present time, is one
of the retiring governors. The others
are w. F. Jensen, who is a candidate
for re election: o, G, Beebe. r. o. How
ard and James H. Moyle.
The following are the holdover mem.
bers, who, with the successful candi~
dates, will form the new board; Louis
Simon, j. F. Bennett, George Dern, j.
II Manderfield and Frank B. Stephens,
all of whom were elected in 1912, and
w. f, King, George A. Steiner, F. G.
+. 8. Murphy aud Theodore
W. Whiteley, who were elected in 1913,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
RECORDERS OFFICE
is WITHIN LIMIT
Out Of Budget Appropriation of S20,
400, Only SIG, ,134.06 Expended
During Year.

During the year 1913 the city recor-
der's Office spent $l6,13406 out of its
budget appropriation of S20,400. leaving
an unexpended balance Of $4265.94. No.
BILE Warruu, the recorder, filed his an
nual report TO this effect with the city
auditor yesterday.
The largest item of expense in the
department was the cost of holding the
municipal elections last year. A total
and general elections, though in the
budget prepared at the beginning of
last year $4,000 was appropriated for
that purpose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
STAGE LINE DRIVER
RECALLS OLD DAYS
William II. Perry Discusses His Expert
ence Before the Advent of Auto
mobiles.

William II Perry. who runs the
stage line between Modena and st
George, became somewhat reminiscent
at the Cullen Yesterday of the good ole
days OF Delamar. New. He said:
used TO operate a stage liue be.
tween Milford, when that town
was the terminus Of the old Utah
Central, and Delamar, and when
ever Captain De Lamar visited his
camp | used TO take him out there
in n buggy from Milford. The dis
tance was l55 miles; and outside
of Panaca, little hamlet fifty
miles this side of Delamar, there
wasn't n solitary house along that
whole los miles of desert 10 the
famous old camp.
lust about the time that Cap
tain De Lamar got ready TO begin
shipping bullion, in 1898, be asked
me on one OF these trips what ar.
rangemcnts | could make for the
transportation of the stuff, and we
came 10 a bargain then and there,
and ! inaugurated the start of the
celebrated "bullion COACH which
made three trips per month from
Delamar 20 Milford, with three
armed guards aboard.
One of them used 10 sit on the
seat beside the driver and the 9th.
or two sat inside, each with a rifle
across mis- knees, with the "brick''
which went anywhere from $40.
600 TO $780, ,000-lying between them
on the floor OF the stage. After
they reached Milford, their troubles
were ended. for they turned the
gold over 10 the express company
there for transportation TO this
city. ! ran that outfit for more
than two aud a half years, the
business eventually passing into the
hands OF =. b. McKeon Of Milford.
The bullion coach always left
Delamar al an hour unknown TO
anyone save the superintendent
and the armed guards, and even
fhe latter and the driver were
never notified until Just few
hours before the departure was
scheduled. No passengers were
carried. and no chances were taken.
But II : all gone now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
Fond of Exercise.

When I walk / walk with the clear
enjoyment OF the air. of the exercise.
] am not letting my mind he de,
pressed in any way. The physical
body has no Impressions except that
come from the brain. Mind cannot
grow weary. The body under proper
control Will never know fatigue. The
trouble With the women OF today is
that they are resigned to failure
They expect IL.
Salt Lake women will recall former
visit Of Madam Davenport to this city
some years ago. She lcctured AT the AS
sembly hall and awakened much Interest
she possesses pleasing personality ana
talks with n slight foreign accent and
phraseology that give a quaint charm 10
her spccch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
WESTERN PACIFIC TO
RESTORE SCHEDULES

Reports received yesterday al the pas
sengcr Offices indicate that Feather Rive,
canyon has practically been cleared o.
slides which have blocked traffic for mole
than week Regular passenger service.
which has been destroyed for about ,wo
weeks will again be instituted SUNDAY
The first train from Salt Lake, No. !.
will leave here at 1916 O'Clock Sunaa!
afternoon. and No. will leave can
Francisco at 8 a. IN. During the olc1s.
ade passengers holding transporauorn,
over the Western Pacific have oesn
transferred to the Southern Pacihc oe
tween Salt Lake and san Francleco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
WOOLMEN ARE COMING
HERE FROM CHICAGO

Word was received by s, w. Mcclure.
secretary OF the National Woolgrowers'
association. yesterday that a delegation of
twenty-five would leave Chicago early in
convention OF the woolnlen. which opens
here next Thursday Arrangements for
the convention are being completed by
the various committees in charge OF the
preliminary work. Already the hotels OF
the city are receiving requests for reser-
va tors for the convention days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
BEN DAVIS AT HEAD
OF NEW SHOE STORE

New interests have acquired the busi-
ness OF the Davis Shoe company and an
nounce that the store will be known as
the "Bootery." Ber Davis. who was head
OF the Davis Shoe company VIII remain
ar manager OF the store. which will be
conducted along the same high standards
which have cha racteriZed the establish
ment In the past. The new owners are
making arrangements for handling the
Tom Cort' line Of hand made shoes for
men and women, In addition 10 the pres
eut lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
Omcials Coming.

According 10 a telegram received yes
terday by II ". Prickett, general agent
for the Glover Leaf lines In Salt Lake
u. g. Stevenson, vice president I'm cha
Of traffic. will arrive In the next week
other officials OF the road and they ex-
pefi 10 pass at least day in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
Simmons Discharged.

George Simmons. a negro. charged with
stealing a gold watch from the apart
ments OF Miss Mabel Roberts. Was dis
missed yesterday by Justice Harry 8.
Harper after motion for dismissal
made by the prosecuting attorney. The
evidence showed that another negro stole
the watch and gave IL 10 Simmons TO
pawn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
Fined for Cruelty.

The IAngton Lime & Cement company
was found guilty on n charge OF cruelty
10 animals and fined $40 Yesterday by
City Judge y. ~. Tanner The cha rye
resulted from the arrest OF Fred Booth
"a teanstcr for the company. who was
found driving horse hitched To an over
load wagon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
Teacher Is Needed.

a. G. Mathewson. state superintendent
of public instruction. Says that he Is
looking for competent teacher 10 I'll q
vacancy In Carbon county. lie is Offer
ing n salary OF 500 month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
SELECTION MADE OF
CAST FOR "AMAZONS"
Nine Students Are Chosen Out of List
Of More Than
Thirty.

The cast for The Amazons, Pinero' 8
play. which Is TO be presented by the
freshmen OF the University OF Utah next
April, was selected after the tryouts yes
terday afternoon. The judges We're PRO
fessors Maude May Babcock Hunt and
Thomas The judges announced the Sc
lections for the cast last evening Ann
bilious thespians among the freshmen TO
tie number OF more than thirty contested
for the mucb-covetcd parts after STUDYING
the roles for weeks The selections am
nounced by the Judges We're as follows.
Mrs- Castle Jnrdnn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10

Miss Grace Richardson
Noeline. ......-....., Miss Fanny Shapiro
Wilhelrnina ...-.--, Miss Frances Crane
Inonasine. ..,....---; Miss Edith Yundt
Sergeant Schutler- Miss Vera CANNED
The Rev. Mlnchin,. Mr. WoodT,trv
Lord Twecnways. .Hyrum Cartvrirbt
Andre De GreZal.. Mr. J-,ux
Lord Literally. .......... James JorrensSm
Practice as cast will begin at ouea
and Will be Continued throughout the ~
mainder Of the winter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
New City Official Is Already
Becoming Familiar With
His Department.

GOVERNOR HEBER NJ.
IL WELLS. now commissioner OF
parks and public property for Salt
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-25
PINE MOUNTAIN COUNTRY
Great Stretch of Territory Covering
Over 200 Miles Along the Border.

Louisville, Ky.-A great federal for
est reserve and game preserve in the
heart of the Kentucky Appalachians,
including the entire Pine mountain
country, running 200 miles parallel
with the West Virginia border, and en-
bracing adjacent sections of Clay,
Perry, Harlan and Leslie counties, are
probabilities, according to State For
ester ]. E. Barton, who has returned
from a tour of the Pine mountain
region in company with a member Of
the government reconnaissance crew.
There will be no trouble about Sc
curing the reserve on Pine mountain,
said Mr.. Barton. but it is long and mar
row, nowhere more than approximate
ly miles wide, and it could not be
economically administered He said
the government investigators probably
would not recommend that by itself;
but recently they have been encour-
aged to believe that the big mining
corporations will be glad to turn over
to the government all the land and
timber, reserving to themselves the
mineral rights. They are anxious to
protect the timber, as it requires an
acre Of timber in the operation of
three-quarters of an acre of coal land.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-25
Hog in Woman's Attire Passed
as Negro's Wife

Robert Fites, a negro. was ar
rested Sunday in Louisville by
Town Marshal Harry Stone, of
Smiths Grove, and was brought
to Bowling Green Sunday night
and lodged in Jail on charge OF
hog stealing.
Fites is alleged to have stolen
a fine hog from Will Sloss, of the
Woodburn neighborhood, last fall.
1t is said that to avoid suspicion,
he dressed the hog up as wo-
man, topping off the furnishings
with a big bonnet, and put the
hog on the seat of the buggy in
which he was driving, passing
the animal for his wife. When
ever anyone passed them, Fites
would give his WIFE a shrug or
a blow on the head, admonishing
her to "sit up and not act like a
drunk person"
The hog played the role OF
Mrs. Fites to perfection, and did
not give herself and her husband
away.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-25
NOT LIVING UP
TO REPUTATION
FIRST COMPLETE REPORT OF
VITAL STATISTICS UNDER
THE NEW SYSTEM.
DISEASE MORE CONSPICUOUS
Tables indicate That BIoodshed Among
the Mountains Is No Greater in
Proportion Than Elsewhere.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Frankfort, Ky.-Unless one accepts
the cynical suggestion that in the
deaths from natural causes, according
to the first complete report of the vital
statistics under the new system of
registration, Kentucky's historic feud
country is not living up to its reputa
tion in the ratio of violence against
human life, and tuberculosis, typhoid
fever and other unromantic enemies
of human life are much more conspic-
uous in the tables of mortality The
shade of difference between the ratio
of losses by preventable diseases in
the mountains, Bluegrass and cities Is
not discreditable to the mountains.
Typical counties selected from the
bloodshed among the mountains is no
greater in proportion than elsewhere
though the report does not distinguish
between accidental deaths and homi
cides. Railroads and industries may
swell the average, especially in coun.
ties containing cities.
Bourbon county is typically of the
Bluegrass. It had 20 deaths by vio-
lence in 294 and 81 in the hundred by
preventable diseases. Woodford is an
other, with IL by violence in 172 and
A in the hundred by preventable dis
eases. Elliott, deep in the mountains,
without railroads, had by violence
in 1873, which gives it about Az in the
hundred and SO by preventable dis
eases. Knott had 2 deaths by violence
out of 81 and an average of SO to the
hundred due to preventable diseases.
Christian county is typical of the
rich Western Kentucky agricultural
counties. 1t had 80 deaths by violence
out of 613, or about 6 in the 100, and
II deaths out of 100 were caused by
preventable diseases.
Knox county is mining county In
the mountains. It had 80 deaths by
violence out of 219, or about 16 in the
100, and "a in the 100 were due to pre-
ventable diseases.
Letcher, another big mining county,
had 13 deaths in 100 caused by vic.
lence, and 55 of the 100 from prevent
able diseases.
Breathitt, with its new railroad con
struction and mining development, had
13 deaths by violence in total of 107
and 46 in 100 were due to preventable
diseases.
Jefferson had 1883 deaths, of which
324 were due to violence, or upward
Of in the 100, while 80 in the loo
were due to preventable diseases.
Fayette had 80 deaths by violence
out of total of 1,044, or about to
the 100, and 32 deaths in 100 were due
to preventable diseases.
Franklin, containing the capital, had
327 deaths, of which 1S, or about 6 in
the 100, were due to violence, and 81
in 100 to preventable diseases. {
These statistics are for the yeai
1913.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-25
CONDITIONS I.j'ilI
EFFECTS OF WAR is IMPRESSED
!. UPON THIS COUNTRY BY LONG
HALT TO TRADE.
Merchants and Manufacturers Grow
Cautious As the Blockade of Ex-
ports Continues Unbroken.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York.-A three weeks stoppage
Of trade and the ordinary functions of
credit has begun to impress the last
remnant Of the American public, who
at first thought they we're immune
from the effects of European war.
From day to day more conservatism
is shown by the corporation, the mer-
chant and the employe. This will be
necessary until the blockade of our
export trade is lifted and the banks
again discount on a normal basis. The
total effect of contracted purchases
all along the line, from the big pro-
ducer to the small consumer, is mani
fest in bank exchanges one third less
than year ago, and in railroad earn
ings 10 to Is per cent smaller. The
remarkable and hopeful feature of this
situation is that there is no acute
alarm in any section.
The beneficial effects of the war
upon the American iron and steel in
dustry are being greatly exaggerated
in some quarters. Up to date the steel
trade is barely holding it's own, and
the merchant pig iron trade is not do
ing as well as that. The effect of the
war thus far has been to give the steel
trade temporary losses and temporary
gains, and it is too soon to determine
which influence will play out first. AS
to losses, there is practically the en-
tire export trade shut off, as regards
overseas business, while exports to
Canada have been reduced, shipment
having been temporarily suspended in
many instances.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-25
1000 PERSONS AFFECTED
With Trachoma In the Mountain Re
gions is Claim.

Pineville, Ky.-With 212 visiting
health officers and representatives of
other state boards of health present
the health conference was held here
with discussion upon trachoma with
DR.. john McMullen, of the United
States Public Health Service, as the
chief speaker. "Trachoma or chronic
granulated eyelids is present in more
than one-half of the counties of Ken
lucky" DR.. McMullen said. I'm East
ern Kentucky, embracing the counties
of Knott, Leslie, Rreathitt, Jackson
and Owsley, more than 1000 persons
have been seen personally by the rep
resentatives of the Public Health
Service; of these more than IL per
cent were infected with the disease.
In some districts the infection ran as
high as so to rs per cent of the en-
tire population. On account of the in
creased railway facilities into this
new territory and the common use in
hotels and boarding houses of the COM
mon wash basin, roller towel and soap
the disease is rapidly spreading into
the central counties" he said.
More than 1000 cases have been
treated in these emergency hospitals
established by the government. Sixty
eight major operations have been per-
formed and several hundred of lesser
gravity. The entire cost, including
the board of patients, salaries of
nurses and physicians, rent and medi-
cines. has not exceeded 81 day a pa.
tent
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-25
Serious Accident

Quite a serious accident occur
red in Georgetown Wednesday
afternoon when an automobile
filled with strangers, on its way
to the Elks Home, ran into a tree.
The names or homes of the oc-
cupants could not be learned.
The machine carried a Kentucky
license. One of the men was
hurled into the air fourteen feet
and thrown into the branches OF
a tree, taking a portion of the
tree down with him. He was Sc
rlously injured. AS soon as the
men could be patched up they
left, refusing to give their names
and failing to be identified.