davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
Work of Mrs. L. F. Keysor
VIII Be Exhibited in
Commercial Club.

Tv L. A. CULMER lived long
III enough 10 finish the paintings
he had begun. but died before
l. Ao the completion OF his own
portrait by Mrs. l., f. Keysor,
a local artist Four sitlinss had peen
given prior to his death Since tlat
time Mrs. Eeysor has finished the por-
trait from memory. ,.,- r,o
field of art wlE be entirely due 70 lhe
announcement Offered by Mr. culver
and / want his portrai- TO be anons my
best works" said Mrs. Keysor as Sne
applied whs,I appeared 10 be the rnlsn-
insI touches To, the picture yesterday aft
ernocn. She continued:
I believe that I have done all
can. bur after LAYING II away Tor
week it MAY look different, II
looks all right at the END oil Una.
time I shall probably turn 1t over 10
the Commercial club where 1t VIII
be placed on exhibition for time
before being delivered 10 the tamily
Culmer had many times expressed
the wish that he could find someone
to paint satisfactory portrait OF
himself After tavorably commenting
on some OF my recent paintings ne
asked if / would undertake the work.
which ] gladly did. AZ the end OF
the fourth sitting the picture was al
most complete. but neither he nor
liked the expression OF tne mouth
On account OF his many moods, each
OF which meant a change OF e%-
preston. J have had considerable
trouble in finishing the portrait, but
now ] believe ] am done,
When asked In what way the eminent
artist had helped In her work, Mrs.
Keysor told briefly OF her interest In
art since childhood. Time after time
her studies were interrupted by other
matters and she became discouraged and
gave up her life's ambition 10 accom-
pllsh something in the world Of art In
almost every instance Mr.. Gunner was
responsible for her renewed interest, She
said
Everytime I met him he asked me
how 7 was progressing. II 7 had
stopped work be gave me good lee
tUre and I'm every instance he had
some encoura sing word TO offer. II
was at his suggestion that | finally
decided TO devote my time to art
and opened n studio down town a
year ago last September,
Neither he nor I had ever had a
chance TO study with the masters al
home or abroad. The lessons we
lea med We're those of experience.
We had much in common and it Is
ways took interest in my efforts, ETe
was always glad to offer any sug-
gestion that might be of help and il
was gladly received for 10 my mind
he was one OF the grea test landscape
artists the world has known. Tf the
teachings OF the masters would have
had any effect on his individuality
we should all he glad that circum-
stances denied hlm those privileges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
LLOYD APPOINTED
MANAGING TRUSTEE
Davis Shoe Concern Has $4,000 to
Distribute Among Cred
itorS.

Ben. r.. Lloyd was appointed trustee
for the Ben Davis Shoe company, in.
corporated, at meeting OF creditors OF
the firm held yesterday before Charles
Baldwin, referee in bankruptcy: Mr
Lloyd's bond was fixed at $4,000.
The business of the company is being
settled through involuntary bankruptcy
proceedings, The company is said to
have about seventy creditors holding
claims totallng approximately 10000
Because of the absence from the city of
Ben Davis, the hearing Of testimony
was continued until March 3, when
Referee Baldwin will probably declare
dividend, the company having about
$4,000 on hand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
PEARL THOMAS HUN
BY THE SH0RT
Three Toes Of Right Foot 30
as to Necessitate :
Amputs tion.

Returning home from school
after 8 o clock yesterday aft
Pearl Thomas, cight-year.old d
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomi
North Tenth West street, fell j
Of an O. S. l.. switch engine
Twelfth North street crossing Z
toes of her right foot were crus
meath the wheels OF the engine
The little girl was taken TO.
D. S. hospital and the doctors G
necessary TO ampptate three OF {
OF her foot. According TO Engin
man Herbert Price, who was rle
the engine, the little girl app
the track with several companio'
she stopped apparently TO wal
the engine passed. When the
had nearly reached the crosslnI
ever. she darted for the other
the track and fell i'll doing g
engine was backing into the Q
yards and Switchman StewaI
was riding on the engine
grasped tho girl as she fell.
ceeded in throwing her from fh(
although her foot caught on q
Only the first truck OF whe
the tender passed over her toes'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
HIS BENEFACTOR
IS REMEMBERED
r. w. Mitchell, With No Kin.
dred, Leaves $4,000 to
c. HI. Reilley.

The Will OF r. w Mitchell. filed in the
proba lie division OF the district court yes
terday, leaves the $4,000 estate TO Charles
H. Rcilley, his former employer.
When seen last night Mr. Reilley said
that he had befriended Mr.. Mitchell,
who was without kindred so far as he
knew, for many years. About sixteen
years ago Mr.. Rcilley gave him employ
inent and the TWO have been associated
In that way ever since that time.
Mr.. Mitchell was frugal In his ha bits
and succeeded in accumula ting the $4,000
which he finally bequeathed to his friend
and bcnefactor as an appreciation OF
Kindness extended. Mitchell was Sc
cretive in most respects and Mr.. Reillcy
had no knowledge OF his employees In
tention 10 leave his little fortune 10 his
employer until the Will was found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
NO SPECIAL TAXES
FOR CITY SCHOOLS
Commission Decides to Abide by the
State Constitutional
Exemption.

Special improvement assessments VIII
no more be levied against public school
property, it was decided by the city com
mission yesterday, when motion to
abate more than $1,000 of such taxes
against the board OF education was
passed
For years this has been a point of dis
pute between the city and the board OF
education, owing to the provision in the
state constitution eXemptng school prop
ertv from taxation The old city conn
ell declined to abide by the law and con-
tinued to make assessments which the
board refused TO pay. Finally the coun-
streets fronting school property.
This practice has been changed by the
city commission. which has finally de-
cided to accept the constitutional provi-
sion and abide by II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
VIOLATION OF DRUG
LAWS is CHARGED

a. Davis. 23. and j, Nicholson. %.
both coored, were arrested about II
o'clock last night, charged with viola ting
the state drug laws. Davis and Nickol-
son were found In a house at 1876 Stock
adc by Detectives Liechter and Land
and Patrolman Murphy.
In the attic of the house were found
$50 worth OF opium and opium pipes.
One OF thc negroes. according 10 the de-
tectvcs. attempted 10 make his escape
when he discovered officers were In the
house, He was halted at the front door
by Detective Land, The negroes said
they lived next door 10 the house in
which they were arrested and that they
We're GENT to the attic room To pack a
trunk:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
TIBBITTS RECEIVERS
FROM BAD FREE
After Almost Fatal Experience
tation of Three Toes on
Necessary.

John X. Tibbitts, manager
Intermountaiu Industrial assf
who had a narrow escape frou
by freezing while on a lecture
the southern part Of the state
January, has almost entirely re'
When he was brought to salt
January %, both his hands
were badly frozen and 1t was
then that amputation or the
parts would he necessary.
He was taken to the Holy W
pital for treatment. Both MS "a
his left foot have completely Z
their natural condition throagl
ment bv DR.. A. s. Bower; ~
amputation will be made th,s 81 Z
of three toes of bis right Ioo' ,se'
three toes had been SO oaa.y
that no application Of the mos
ing could restore them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
SENATOR ]. H. BRA0|
TO HELP SALT Il
This City Conceded Ia
Proper Location for I'M
nal Revenue Office.
WIRES SALT LAKE CI
kilograms Are Sent to |
Congressional Delegasi,
Urging Action. 3

In wire TO President W. F.
of the Salt Lake Commercial
United States Senator James II.
Of Idaho expressed his wilincnes,
operate with the Utah congre
delegation in retaining in Salt Ia
headquarters for the internal n
department for Utah, Idaho and
tana.
An effort has been made by M
senators and representatives to
the removal Of the hcadquarter
Salt Lake TO Helena. and tha @
cial club OF Salt Lake on Mont
augurated movement urgin
treasury department TO reta
headquarters IN this city.
Tclegrams were sent 20 the
congressional delegation, Senator
Borah and James II Brady Of
and W. r. Wallace, Democratic q
committeeman for Utah. and Ju
II. King. former congressman
Utah. urging them 10 oppose q
posed removal. The telegrams
these men were in the following
VIII YOU kindly do evcrythi
your power to lay before the D
officials Salt Lake City s elai
the internal revenue ofiice1 A
fee of this kind should be lot
if possible, where the popul
and business interests center,
there is every reason why III
fee should be located in Salt.
City. Your assistance i'll this
ter viii be greatly appreciate
In reply to this message
Brady telegraphed:
VIII give me pleasure 10 co
ate with Utah senators in u
before proper officials Salt.
City's claim to internal reven'
fee. Have so notified them
| WILLINGNESS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
Credit Men Going to ogden

Some OF the local officers OF the Utah
Association OF Credit Men arc arraug-
ing TO attend the regular monthly lunch
con Of the ogden branch OF the asso-
cia ton in Ogden Friday. There win be
u general discussion OF THE DELINQUENT
Account-How are Delinquent Accounts
Incurred? How Such Accounts Should
BE Tres ted "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
KILL MOSQUITOES
BY MEANS "

The oil treatement Of water =
other mosquito breeding places :
~ rid the city of mosquitoes
posed by Dez. Bennion OF tns ',
@ Sisfcs department OF agrlcuitu
ietfer 70 thn Commercial cluD
toe On santa ton. Such a plan
in Panama TO good effect. .,a
" The committee on sanitatio
meeting Yesterday. appointed
n,ittnn composed Of Dr. A. A :
" r Tyndale and +. y. bas,Si' ~
,,es,Ic,te m The feasibility of the ~
committee, elected l.. y Hampt,c ~
man and Dr. G. A. Wherry v''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
SUIT IS FILED TO
ENFORCE CONT

Suit 10 enforce a contract an a,,'
cover $4,000 for breach oI ~
thereof was filed In the si, nisl.s
Yesterday by C. 2. Chad"'cs
William Buchanan. -, so,d
Chadwick charges that ne so,u ,sha
Buchanan In the Denver Ea.gH En%'
company with the understanae15, ,,G oe1,
era phImg company in Utah or
He alleges that Buchan nan nas aas,,
work for the Utah Lithograpnpe
panv in viola tion OF the .contIace,
asks Tor damages and for an q q
strainIug Buchanan from coiis''
work for the Utah company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
WANTS TO BUILD
TURNOUT TRACKS

Application for an amendment TO its
franchise so as 10 permit II TO construct
several turnout tracks from the main
line IN First West street. was He'd with
the city recorder yesterday by the Salt
Lake Terminal company. These turn
out tracks are necessary TO afford en-
trance TO the barns. depots and other ter
minal structures 10 be built in the VI
cinity OF First West and Picrpont streets,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
LECTURE ILLUSTRATED
BY SPLENDID SLIDES

A. p. Davis. chief engineer Of the
United states reclamation service. spoke
10 the students OF the University OF Utah
engineering school yesterday at noon. lie
had with him what Doctor Merrill OF the
mining school declared was the best col
lection OF slides. reproducing large recla-
Ination structures, In existence lie
showed on the screen splendid pictures
OF all the big dams built b. the gov
ornment In the various parts OF the west
orn United states and the sites OF pro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
Mrs. Brown Asks Divorce.

court yesterday for divorce from I,emuei
= Brown. alleging extreme cruelty TO
herself and children. According To the
complaint Brown frequently threatened
10 Kill her and the children and was only
restrained from making good his threats
by yne interference Of The police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
Stockman to Speak.

Before the l.. D. g. T. salesmanship
class tonight. commencing at O'clock
j. II. Stockman will deliver an address
on tho Income tax. 4 feature OF the
meeting will De the attempt OF Repre-
sentative Montgomery Of the Hamilton
institute to make real sale OF the class
correspondence course to John y. Giles
OF the Beneficial Life company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
SALISBURY COMPANY
SELLS FELT BLOCK

The Salisbury company yesterday
transferred TO the Salisbury Jnves tment
company its right. title and interest In
the Felt building for n consideration OF
100000 There Is no significance 10 the
transaction" said r. ". Salisbury last
night. The two concerns are controlled
by the same people and we were just
transferring a property interest"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
HILLSTEAD FAMILY
is NOW ORGANIZED

AT a reunion OF the children and grand
children of Mrs. Charlotte Hnlstead IN
the home OF w, :. Barnes. 5Ii Second
avenue. Monday night. the TIinstead
Family association WAS organized. OIL
GERS and committees were appointed and
the next meeting OF the family Will he
held some time In April.
During the evening refreshments were
served and various members OF the fam
lily entertained with music and recita-
ions. Tlcre were about forty i've pres
ent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
S|MOKELESc MEN FOR
YE SMOKELEss CITY
Local Federal Land Inspect
ors Start Nitrate of
Silver Habit.
SEND FOR FORMULA
Sextette Declare They Will
Give New Plan q Thor
ough Test.

Here is what six brave federal
land inspectors will do to rid chem
selves OF the cigarette habit;
Swsb their throats with nitrate
OF silver,
Eat fresh fruit and vegetables.
Take many hot baths.
Shun cntsup, pickles and coffee.
Keep busy and use viii power.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
To Play lone Summer Day

a dramatic production, "Ope Summer
Day" will be presented for three nights.
beginning tonight. by members OF the
g'wenty-fourth Ward Dramatic club. The
play VIII be given In the ward meeting
streets.
Twelve persons will take part and be-
tween the acts musical selections Will be
rendered by the Twenty fourth ward or
chestra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
Farrell Returns.

VIII G. Farrell secretary OF the Com
merciaI club. returned yesterday from
Logan. where he has been on business,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
Jones Going to Coass'

Elmer p. Jones. vice pres'dcns
craveT Wire & Iron WORKS; sS
today on an extended business
the Pacific coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18

The much talked Of nitrate of silver
cure for the cigarette habit, which is
said to have proved eficacious when
fried out in various eastern cities, IS to
be given a thorough test in Salt Lake.
y half dozen employees Of the local
Office of the field division of the United
States land office have resolved TO give
the alleged "cure' a fair trial and
see if it will do the work claimed for IL,
Decision to try the ''curc was made
several weeks ago by one of the fed
eral land inspectors after reading press
dispatches regarding treatments given
in Jersey City, Y, j. lie announced his
intention and FIVE OF his fellow inspect
ors, all Of whom are either cigarette
or pipe smokers, expressed willing
ness to join him in testing the remedy.
Asks for Formula.
4 letter asking for the formula and
directions as to Its use was sent TO
Jersey City, which has become the
home Of the new Cure This letter
was turned over to the cigarette
league and yesterday the federal land
office deputies received letter from
Jennie Hobson Milligan, state superin-
tendent of the antl-cigarette work IN
New Jersey.
That the process of quitting the
"nails'; does not resemble a bed Of
roses is stated in the letter. However,
all the inspectors say they have tried
enough TO know that fact. They also
learned that the use Of silver nitrate is
not the only necessity. They must cat
only certain kinds of food, keep busy
and use plenty Of will power, As a
ta1 iot lDn in
not the busiest in the world, the brave
ones who intend taking the cure say
that the "kcep busy admonition is
the "most unkindest cut of all, -
How 1t Operates.
The most important part of the
"cure' is solution of nitrate of sill
yer in the proportion Of one-fourth Of
per cont. This is used as swab for
the throat twice a day and a teaspoon
ful is garged three times a day. This,
it is claimed, will destroy the taste for
tobacco, However, the patient must
also eat plenty of fruit, whose acid is
said 10 take tobacco out of the system,
eat fresh vegetables and sweet foods
and take numerous hot baths. He must
also shun catsup, pickles, pepper, salt
and coffee, all Of which create a desire
for nicotine Added to this the quit
ter must either have plenty Of will
power, or "won't' power,
1t is claimed that this treatment will
cure any "feud'' in four days. Yes
terday the swearers-off at the federal
building secured quantity of the So
luton and today the treatment will be
begun, there having been large box
of cigarettes in the Office which they
planned to smoke up yesterday, They
say that # the cure is successful they
intend to enlist every man in the local
government service and the federal
building will probably be made cigar
etteless.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
DIR, BENJAMIN Ill.

Or. Warren Benjamin is serloisly III
at ST. Marks hospital with an attack OF
pneumonia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
Annual Play by Dramatic
Club Is a Pretentious
Production
THE Salt Lake high school dra.

m HE Salt Lake high school dra-
matte club viii give It's annual
play "The Freshman, next
Friday evening ia the Garrlck
theater. The dramatic club this year
is probably the best yet al the local
institution, and it has been working on
their production. 'The Freshman for
some time. The last rehearsal VIII be
held Friday afternoon in the Garrich
theater. There are thirteen members
of the school in the cast.
Miss Stella Devine is the leading
lady. Her part in the play will be to
impersonate Miss Mary Locke. Miss De-
vine is one of the best amateur. per
formers in Salt Lake, and her selection
as leading lady is most popular one.
Lawrence Hyde is the leading man. He
will take the part of John Wordcn, the
freshman.
Manager Kenneth Ieatcs announced
last night that nearly the entire mouse
had been sold. except a few seats in
the balcony, The demand for seats this
year has been the greatest in the his
tory Of the high school. Wesley Derr
is assisting Manager Yeates The olii-
GERS of the dramatic club arc Lafe Xix
son, president Margaret Ewing. ice
president; Ruth Pettigrcw, secretary;
Kenneth Yeates and Wesley Derr, mar-
ayers; George O 'Connor and Blanche
Murphy, directors. Miss Nellie Brown
instructor I'm elocution, has been coach.
ing the club. The cast of 'SThe Fresh.
man. follows:
John Worden. the freshman. ..-...,...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
Paints Portrait Of Fl. L.A.Cu|ner
~ .,s eas ~ ~
Artists, Death Reveals Story

NMRS L. f. KEYSOR applying the finishing touches to the
I'VE oil portrait of the late II. l.. A. Culmer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-19

TOSTATEPR|SON
NEGRO DEFENDANTS IN THE
COURT OF RECORD GO UP FOR
LONG TERMS FOR THEIR LAW
EREAkING-oTHER BUSINESS.

Coley Harper, colored. charged with
assault with intent to murder. was
yesterday convicted in the court of
record of assault with intent to com
init granddaughter and the court SEN
fenced him to two years In the state
prison. This negro, borrowing a pis-
tol one day last month, shot at a wo-
man, the bullet going 80 close as to
clip a hole through q fold in her
dress.
Joe Jackson for grand larceny, was
sentenced upon conviction for that Of
Tense, to eighteen months in the state
prison.
Joe Thomas and Jasper Ford were
charged With fniDdc1neanor, and
Thomas entered q plea OF guilty, while
the case against Ford was mol pressed.
Thomas was fined $50 and costs or
four months on the county roads.
Prince Morris. charged with aggra-
waited assault, pleaded guilty to as
sau1t and battery. which was accepted
by the solicitor. Defendant, under
new bond. was excused unti1 May II
for sentence.
Lila Mcfarland, who was charged
with aggravated assault, and whose
bond was estreated On March 10 be-
cause he had failed to appear. will
show up for trial Friday. Satisfac-
tory explanations being made to the
court for his failure to appear last
week when he was expected TO, re-
suited in the order for estreature Of
bond being set aside.
Several other cases Of minor i'm
portance were disposed OF and the
court was adjourned until this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. $500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-19
TAFT SUCCEEDS
MURPHY At HEAD
CHICAGO CUBS.
CINCINNATI BASEBALL MAcNATE
SAYS he HAS NOT DISPOSED
or STOCK TO SYNDICATE, SAY
ING THE CUBS WERE A GOOD
PAYING PROPOSITION.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, March 1s.-Charles P. Taft,
OF Cincinnati. who recently acquired
the controlling interest in the Chicago
National baseball league club an
nounced today that he might succeed
Charles W. Murphy as president OF
the Cubs. He also declared he had
not attempted to dispose Of his stock
TO Chicago syndicates.
HT think the Cubs q good paying
proposition and can see no reason
for selling Mr.. Taft was reported to
have said. 81 have never offered the
stock for sale. All talk of such tran
sactions have come from the other
side OF the fence. L think that I will
run the Cubs myself There must be
a lot Of pleasure In bossing athletes"
Upon his arrival here last night, Mr..
Taft announced he had come to Chi
cago TO reconstruct the club. He
spent today looking over the clubs
bail park and in arranging for i'm
provements to the stands which must
be made before the opening Of the
season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-19
Make This and Try re
for Coughs
This HOme.MnAe RameAy Mmg
mo Equal for RE@mDe
Results.

Mix enc pint Of granulssed sugar .wfth
minutes. PIT 2Js ounce. q Pinsx thfsy
cent? worth in pint bottles then add
the Sugar Syrup. Take q teAspoonfal
every ono, two or three hourA
This simple remedy takes he'd OF a
cough more quickly than anything else
you ever used. Usually congueTs an
ordinary cough inside of "a hours.
Splendid. too, for whocpfng cough,
Spasmodio Group and bronchitis. 10
stimulates thu appetite and i'm alightiy
laxative, which helps end q. cough.
This makes more and better cough
syrup than you could buy ready made
for $3.50. It keeps perfectly and tastes
pleasant
Pinex In N H1aosA valuable ccneen-
trated compound of Norway white pine
extract, and 10 rich IN gusiaeol and
other natural pine elements which are
90 healing TO the membranes. Other
Preparations win not work IN this plan
Making cough syrrp with Pinex and
sugar syrup Tor strained hcnsyl has
proven 80 popular throughout tbs United
States and Canada that it Is cften
initiated. But ths old, successful miD-
ture has never been equaled-
A guaranty of absolute eatfGfM0tSnm.
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex or will gee 10 for you. II NOT
send 10 The Pinax Co. Ft Wayne, Ind.