davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
COMMISSIONER WELLS
TAKES LOOK AT PARKS

Following n tour OF the parks and
bouleVards yesterday afternoon, Heber NJ
Wells. the new commissioner OF parks
and public property, announced that In
large measure the policies and plans
or his predecessor. George D. Keyssr,
panied the new commissioner, pointing
cut to him the things that have been
done. the things that remain TO be done,
and other matters relating to the admin
istratlon of the parks and bouleYards
It's a big field TO work in." said Mr.,
Weils after the tour. For the present
l VIII content myself with completing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
TO DISCUSS DETAILS
OF BOND ELECTION

The county commissioners will meet to-
day to discuss details pertaining 20 the
special bond election and plans for the
road Improvement campaign that Will be
made II the bonds pass. A statement
probably Will be compiled today announc-
Ing to tho people JUST what IL Is proposed
TO do with the money, where the inn
proved roads are to be built. and how the
bond issue can be borne by the county
without increased taxes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
WRIGHT LEAVES FOR
CHICAGO CONVENTION

Walter Wright, manager Of the Utah
Association of Credit Men. leaves today
10 attend a meeting Of tle managers OF
the adjustment bureaus OF the various
affiliated branches OF the National Asso-
atlon of Credit Men. at Chicago.
While away, Mr. Wright will look after
Assocla tion of Credit Men Is INTEREST," ed
| at Omaha Kansas City and ST. Louis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
Not Guilty Pleas.

John Camacho. charged with a statu-
tory offense. appeared before Judge NJ.
l., Ritchie yesterday and entered plea
OF not guilty, He was committed TO the
custody of the sheriff.
S E!guilcor and p. Equilcor entered
pleas OF not guilty To charges OF second :
degree burglary. Time for trial OF either
case was not get,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
ELECTRIC SHOW DATE
SOON TO BE FIXED

The date OF the 1914 electric show viii
probably be selected at the annual meet
Ing OF the Electric Show Association of
clal club January 10. 1t is cons!dered
probable that the show Will he held some
time during the month OF April a plan
TO postpone II until October not being
considered advisable by many of tho
members OF the association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
RESTAURANT is OPENED
BY CHINESE CATERER

Kwong Nom Low n weli-known Chi
nese caterer opened his new restaurant
at 81 West Second South street last
evening, and d large and apprecatiye
gathering was regaled with the choicest
banquet of the kind ever given in Salt
Lake.
The number and ames OF the various
courses would be beyond the ken OF the
average American, and only the last few
concomtantS-roast turkey, cranberry
sauce and the usual "hx!ns' were ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
CITIZENS ASK THAT
CANAL BE COVERED

a petition signed by more than 100
citizens; asking that the city canal on
TO Twelfth South streets he covered.
was filed with the city commission yes
terday. The petitioners aver that the
open canal Is a menaC Ce to health, in that
IL Is the cause OF much Stagnant water
In the neighborhood, which In turn
breeds forms OF life inimicsl TO human
welfare
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
EAGLES ADD NEARLY
HUNDRED TO roll

Salt Lake aerle g., FraternaI Or5or ~
Eagles. added nearly 100 new members To
It's roster last night. when ninctv-rour
accepted candidates were initiated This
under the recent special dlspensation
and there are still Approximately 1850 an
plications awaiting consideration
Last nights session was the first pre-
sided over by the new officers, and the
attendance Of more than 500 members
was extremely gratifying.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
To Stop Thieyery.

To overcome the loss of overcoats and
other wearing apparel by the students Of
the l.. u, S U. tho Mormon church board
OF education has established a free check
Ing counter in. the basement OF Barratt
hall Though the counter was put In
service only yesterday. practically the en-
tire enrolment OF 500 students made use
OF It during the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
Eikrem Improving.

Captain Andrew Eikrem, who suffered
a broken arm when struck by u rapidly
revolving crank handle on the new aerial
truck ten days ago, has so far improved
that he was visitor at fire Headquarters
Yesterday, 1t Will he several weeks.
however. before lie will be in condition
f1,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
To Play at I.unchaon

Miss Gencvieve Malone, vIolinist: Miss
Molly Burris. cellist. and Miss Loretta
Malone pianist will be the members of
the orchestra at the regular Saturda y
luncheon at the Commercial club today.
Mrs Florence Mldgley. soprano. viii he
the soIoist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
Supervisors Confer.

=. Ii. Clarke. supervisor OF the Wa
tcch national forest, went TO Provo yes
'uay 10 confer with Supervisor W. I.
.ek OF the Gintah forest in regard 70
uliis OF the proposed addition to the
eSd Ten forest OF Uintah forest lands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
Carlin Must Go Back.

d. p. Carlln, who was arrested several
davs ago by the United States marshal
on complaint from Washington, y. c.,
charging him vita ronsupport of his wife
and minor child, will be returned TO the
capital today. in charge OF Deputy Mar
shaI Julian RILEY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
Big Success Scored.

The All School dance given last night
in Odeon hall was big social success.
About 200 couples were present, and ac-
cording 20 the manifestation OF good cheer
among the guests, the evenings actlvi-
ties are long TO be remembered Finan-
cially IL was also successful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
Suits for Divorce.

Laura Jones filed suit In The district
court yesterday for divorce from james
Jones, alleging nonsupport. Estelle
Cochrane sought n divorce from Francis
{. Cochrane on the same ground yes
tcrlay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
To Discuss Traffic

i, rams foS handling freight traffic on
i,.,onlo Iints Union FHcific during the year will be
~ ,,tSacuissed al a meeting OF freight officials
me Hartman lines 10 be held next
unn,aeh un,ah fn Chicago. Several local officials
"n' probably attend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
Admits Stealing Goats.

"A. 4. Lee. arrested on suspicion hy Pa
p'n9n U. B. keddtngton Thursday, con-
ea 10 Captain Emil V. Johnson yes
@aay that he had stolen nine ovcrcoals
~ ~ ed the way To different pawnshoDs
-ntre he had sold the overcoats. with the
nenH That most Of them were recov-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
g. j. T. Hope Dead.

!, ,Snester j. T. Hope. "a years OF age.
+irp +.p at his homo. SIC Wall street. last
<snt from heart failure. Funeral am
'pneencnt will bo made later
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

TO call for universal condemnation,
We find ourselves wondering with
Mr.. Watson why the trial should be
again delayed. We are quite sure
that Mr.. Watson himself would pre-
fer that the indictment should not
be thrown out of court as it was
before. Let the trial come on for
the sake Of the light it will bring to
the American public. Mr. Watson is
not afraid, and freedom-loving
Americans would like to see that
brilliant Vesuvius of e1oquence
turned loose in his own defense and
in proper expose and denunciation of
Romish encroachments upon our
American institutions. Frankly, we
do not agree with many things which
Mr.. Watson does and says-and he
has said the same Of us-but every
patriot must admire the fearless way
in which he lifts the red flag of
warning which he is constantly
throwing out against dangers of a
foreign-ruled religious hierarchy
that ought to confine itself to the
realm of the spiritual" and let
American politics alone.-The Gold
en- Age.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11
A Complete List of the Books
HISTORICAL.
rHE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHIN

FRANCE,
in to
history
onevoume Life
Beautifully edition.
WATERLOO. battle Napoleon
Paper
the
the of the
historical
TIMES ANDREW JACKSON.
HISTORY invaluable
Antony Cleopatra Octavus Board
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11

around that grief-bowet. woman,
threw the weeds of widowhood--
but ! paid for the chance to do it;
and they who took my money knew
that ! would do it,"
From 1.-THE Song On the Bar
Room" in Watson's Prose MisceIla.
MES, second edition. Price S1.OO,
postpaid. THE JEFFS, Thomson. Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11
TOM WATSON'S SECOND INDICT-
MENT
MENT.

This country is widely interested
in the press dispatches stating that
Thos E. Watson, the fearless editor
of The Jeffersonian, has been in
dicted a second time in the Federal
Court for sending a reprint from
Roman Catholic book through the
mails Without entering at all into
the merits of the case --ot rather the
dement's which arr palpabl. enough
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11
BROTHER HENDERSON PUTS 1T
RIGHT UP TO BRYAN'S CON-
MONER.

Cornelia, Ga, May %, 1914.
The Commoner,
Chas. W. Bryan,
Associate Editor and Pub,
Lincoln, Neb.
Dear Sir: Yours of the % inst
appealing to me to renew my sub
scription to the Commoner, in which
you put this question. Does our
action meet with your APPROVAL"
| must answer that question in the
negative by saying that it does not.
Further, l want to say that by re-
ferrin3 to your subscription list you
will find that l have been a con-
tinual subscriber since almost the
first issue of the Commoner. but it
seems to me that the older the Com
moner gets, the farther away from
the people it gets. just in proportion
as Mr.. w. ]. Bryan, gets away from
them, as he gets political office.
For years I had unbounded con-
fdence in his fidelity to the people
and their cause, but I am sorry to
advise you that, that confidence has
been very much shaken in the past
two or three years.
Once he was loud on Money Re-
form, but during the Wilson admin
istration he has meekly, if not loud
ly, approved the recent money bill
passed by Congress, which practically
is the Morgan-Aldrich-R Rockefeller
Wall Street bill which the Republi-
cans tried to pass, only it is simply
clothed in little different dress.
The once trust fighting Commoner
and it's Editors have assisted in
fastening, I am afraid, the greatest
trust of modern times on the peo-
pie, namely the recent so-called Mon
ey Reform Bill.
The movement OF Romanism and
it's determined effort to destroy our
public schools, make America Catho-
lie, and even burn Bibles in the
Philippine Islands, finds no condem-
nation in the columns of, the Com
moner, not even news item Of the
latter would you publish. See your
letter of refusal addressed to Mr. R.
Q. Baker, DeFuniak Swings, Fla,
under date Of April 4th. This Catho-
lie question with it's aggression on
our American liberties will soon be
the burning question of the day and
the Commoner like too many of our
large daily papers seems to be afraid
to touch it.
For these reasons and a number of
others that the want of space pre-
vents mentioning, l ask that you dis
continue sending the Commoner to
me Truly,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11
THE FOREIGN MISSION BOOK.

FOREIGN MISSION his andco what
daily
work g
LIFE AND SPEECHES WATSON
Contains biographical
The Federal
Railroads.
Thomas Jefferson Selected Literary Addresses The Child
Accepting Presidential
Speeches Campaigns of 1896 1904
santa binding Fronispiece
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11

4
IL machinery will be put into
motion in order to compel
Catholics to vote for the
nominees of the bishops. The HER
archy, which has now given it's
whole-hearted support to the new
movement, is preparing the Roman
Catholic electorate and outlining the
course of action which it expects and
commands them to pursue. Cardi-
nal Andrieu, of Bordeaux Eve are
informed by the Tablet, March 21),
has reminded his flock that they
should use their votes, and that in
doing SO they are bound in conscience
TO vote only for those candidates who
shall have promised to respect "the
rights of God and the Church.
'Those," he declares, who decline
to make this promise are undeserv-
ing of your confidence, and if, from
fear or from self-interest, you vote
for them, you make yourselves re-
sponsible before God and men for the
harm that may be done by their Sec
&aranism to our religion and to our
country"
Cardinal Dubillard, of Chambery,
same effect. But the strongest dec
laration of all, and one which goes
long way to prove the contention of
Protestants that the Papacy claims
the right to rule and direct not only
those matters which she calls
spiritual" but also civil affairs, is
issued in joint pastoral by the six
Bishops of Bourges. They declare
that, in view Of the elections, it is
their right and their duty to speak
about them to the people, who are
under an obligation not only to vote,
but to vote right. The bishops add
this significant point: "To vote is
not an Indifferent because it is a
political act, for politics cannot es-
cape from Christian morality or
claim independence, seeing that con-
science is binding in public as we'll
as in private life. "-(The Tablet,
March 81, 1910
Here we have briefly stated, the
argument which the church of Rome
uses in order to justify her unwar-
rantable intrusion into civil affairs,
and it is an argument which would
be effectually used by the ultra mon
tame hierarchy in Ireland under
Home Rule, in order to secure the
return to parliament in Dublin Of
only those who promise to carry out
the instructions of the church of
Rome. And when they are elected
they will not be free to act accord
ing to their own consciences, for
the argument put forward by the
Romanist Bishops Of Bourges will
be insisted upon: that they cannot
'claim Independence" because poll
tics cannot escape Christian morali-
ty."
The Pulpit On Church and State.
The Guardians Of Liberty Gree
dom Court No. 81 Of Norfolk, Va,
have sent out an appeal to "all
evangelical ministers in the United
States" to preach a patriotic sermon
and hold patriotic services on Sun
day, June % (the Sunday before In
dependence Day., and to explain at
such service the meaning Of separa-
ton Of Church and State, freedom Of
conscience, freedom Of speech, etc.,
in order that the patriotism of the
nation may receive q new impetus.
The Guardians suggest that this be
made an annual observance
the Protestant Observer, London.
April IA.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11
POLITICAL.


POLITICAL HANDBOOK posted
this
SOCIALISTS AND SOCIALISM, The growing need for change
in
book than usual and value But the brand
America 5
TARIFF PRIMER What do you know about the origin need
z
A CHAPTER ON SOCIALISM. A short of the
Il
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11
Complete History of Roman Catholicism Will Be Found in the
Following Books

on
interesting
o
Hierarchy
A
WTNDLE.) Catholicism
so
MASSACRE BARTHOLOMEW. IS a concise
n
paraleled.
LETTERS a
POPERY: ANTAGONIST CIVIL REI1G1oUs
.........
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11

Two Collections of Mr. Watsons Shorter Works Have Been Put
in Book FOrm Under the Titles:
he songo of the BARRE
Tragedy Treeop Eat Fifty" Dream Children"
Board
SKETCHES
Random "reminiscences
Abraham Lincoln
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11
ROme'S Hand in French
Politics

= N France as in Italy, the full
I force of the ecclesiastical
4 machinery will be put into
- motion in order to compel
Catholics Ia un+o for tho
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13
THE BANK MESS

Federal and state grand juries will
begin probe today.
Atty Gen. Lucey and Bank Exam
iner Harkin will ask receiver for State
Bank of Calumet.
Receiver Niblack may announce
this afternoon how much depositors
can expect to receive.
Federal grand jury may grant i'm
munity to bank directors who come
across with testimony.
Many other recent bank failures
may be probed by federal grand jury,
according to Dist Atty Wilkerson.
Bank Examiner Harkin will be first
witness before Cook county grand
jury. Mrs. Mary Kuhns Brady may
follow him. - --. -..-a.---
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13


- SUBJECT OF GIRLS WHO ERR
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young touched on
the subject of girls who err in her
report on corrective institutions made
public today. She said:
"Of the $50 delinquent girls, 2O4
were paroled to their parents and the
probation officers. Many of the par
sine need quite as much attention
from the officers as do the girls. The
parents do not know how to treat
them, nor do they realize what the
girls need. Only high-class cultivated
women of keen and tender sensibili-
ties are making competent probation
officers.
Boys SOW their wild oats until
they are sick of them, and then they
are forgiven by society, including the
churches, and become laudable citi-
zens. But along their paths may be
the wrecks Of girls whom society, in
Guiding the churches, never forgives,
lives hopelessly blasted, never even
permitted in respectable homes, much
less capable of making them.
AOh S0AOcbI NAAAOO4Iy III
a willingness and determination in
the delinquent girl to earn her right
to responsibility and freedom lies in
the fact that there is so little ahead
of her socially. The aI-important
question is, viii fortunate people
Christian people-who have good
homes, lend hand and open their
homes to save children who have
sinned, to be sure, but who are often
not very guitly?' Remember, We who
believe the new testament and profess
to follow its teachings, that of the
two women who mourned at the sep
ulcher of Jesus Christ, one was Mary
Magdalene."
She urged good training schools
and boarding houses for temporary
purpose.
URGE INSANITY CURE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13

have their origin in preventable dis
cases." said Dr. L. Harrison Mettler,
chairman of the convention. Mental
detectives are increasing far too rap
idly. The public must be educated
and preventative medicine must be
utilized to combat this condition"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13
EXPECTS TO HAVE STRONG CASE
ON MRS. CARMAN

New York, July 13.-Despite asser-
ton of DR.. Edwin Carman that he
believes the shot fired through his
Office window, which killed Mrs.
Louise Bailey, was intended for him,
Dist Atty Smith will go before the
grand jury tomorrow with the theory
that Mrs. Bailey was intended to be
the victim and will also claim that
only some person in the Carman
house could have known that Mrs.
Bailey was in the physicians ott1ce.
According to information, Mrs. Bal
ley entered DR.. Carman's waiting
room about 7:15. He did not enter
his Office until 20 minutes later. The
shades at the Office window were
down and no one outside the house
had any way of knowing that Mrs.
Bailey had entered the room.
Working along these lines, the dis
trict attorney believes he will have a
strong case against Mrs. Florence
Carman, wife of the doctor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-12
CITY PLANNERS MAY
 NOT CONTlNUE;ENOS
 SENDS. RESIGNATION
Prospect of Enormous Tax Leads to Proposition to
 Abolish Commission

Stating that because of press of other business he is unable to attend the duties of the City Plan Commission, Fred Enos, president of the Board of Trade, today sent his resignation from the commission to Mayor Wilson. Hot on the heels of the announcement of MT. EnoS' resignation comes the story that the City Plan Commission is to be abolished and that Mayor Wilson will not appoint successor to MT. the other members when their terms expire after the new years
 Last year the commission asked and received from the board of appor- tionment S6.O00 to carry on the work for which it was raised Most of this money it was understood was. to be paid to John No1en and other experts Partial reports have been made by MT. Nolen recommending larger school playgrounds, better housing conditions changes in street car service, widen ing of various streets, etc. No com plete report has as yet been made by the expert
 It has been whispered about that the member of the City Plan cofnnnis- sion are planning to ask for a S1O.- 900 appropriation for the coming year and that the final report of the ex- perts would not be made until later on. Indications are that a larger tax rate than ever before in the history of the city is to be levied for next year. Under the circumstances Mayor Wilson is said to feel that no appro- priation should be made this year. The mayor other than to say he had not yet decfded on Mr. Enos' successor would not discuss the matter today. The remaining members of the com mission are: Charles D. Davis, George M. Flames, Walter B. Lashar, Arthur M Marsh. Fred Cederholm and Henry A. Bishop. The commission has not held a. meeting in several months
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-12
Louis the Maanificent.

X As soon as he rose he was dressed by his valet in a coat of blue cloth. Two little epauIets of gold cord were sewed to the cloth. Under the coat was a white waistcoat, which was almost en- tirely hidden by the ribbons and wide sashes of his orders. His satin brooches ended in pair of high boots or gaiters of red velvet, which cams above the knees and were more supple than leather, for the thickness of leather on legs that were often painful from gout would have created too much friction. He made great point of these boots. He thought that they made him look like general. ready at any moment to spring upon horse. though this was a physical impossibil. ity for him since he was much too fat md too infirm. He used powder with a view to hiding the white locks of age and this gave his complexion an appearance of youth. From The Re turn of Louis XVIII
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-12
Trinity Mems Club to Hear E. J. Morgan's
 War Zone Experiences

Interesting as are the journalistic reports on the war, still more %ivid is a personal accounts of it. Edward J.. Morgan of Mill Hill avenue planned a delightful trip for the past summer and sailed in luxury on the French liner La Provence to Cherb ourg, whence he journeyed to Paris and through lovely France into glorious Switzerland.
 About this time, things began to happen and our fellow townsnan had the privilege of watching the Inobili- zation and military operations in Ge- neva for about three weeks longer than he had planned. Instead of go- ing into the grand old tfVaterland" as his itinerary suggested, MT. Morgan was glad to get back through France to England and seize a bunk in the first tramp steamer that hove in sight. Thus he saw much of at least three of the belligerert armies. Through the efforts of our own Wi1- liam Jennings Bryan. and the Ameri- can Express company. MT. Morgan has hopes of seeing his luggage some day.
 A few views of typical European in cidents will be shown (rnore if the narrators trunks arrive between now and Monday next) and MT. Morgan will tell of his trials and privations "at the front" before the Mems club of Trinity church in the Parish house, Broad street, near Fairfield avenue, next Monday Aevening, December 4, at g. o'clock.