davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
EDUCATION Of BODY
IS HELD NECESSARY
Salt Lake School Board Rec
ognizes Importance of
Physical Culture.

Creation Of distinct department of
physical education and hygiene. iuclud-
ing all phases OF physical activity In
school life. such as play and athletics.
was agreed TO by the board Of educa
lion last night. 4 resolution providing
FOR the employment Of a competent OK
pert 10 supervise this department and
sufficient number Of instructors was
passed.
This action vas taken after two hours
o; discussion in committee OF tho whole,
during which all sides OF physical educa-
ton and hygiene and their relative i'm
portance We're debated The resolution
was introduced by A. II. McNIullcn and
was strongly supported by superintendent
-. VI. Christensen.
II was argued that under the present
system physical educa ton in the schools
is carried on In a loose and disconnected
manner WITH no particular system In
vogue and without organization OF the
subject in relation TO other studies. Un-
der The resolution passed last night
complete course OF instruction and tram
ing Will be organized and the depart
ment win be conducted as distinct
part Of school life. the same IA manual
training or any other special subject.
II was announced after the meeting
that an expert physical instructor OF ma :
,ionsl reputa ton would be secured. II
possible. for the position Of supervisor
for the new department. His name was
not Givulsed at this time, however
Following is the resolution adopted last
night:
Be IL Resolved. That all work In
physical education, including the play
and the athletic activities in the en-
tire system, be organized into one de-
partment with a supervising head. To
be known as director OF physical
education and hygiene" whose duty
II shall be. under the superintendent
of schools, to organize course of In
tN<,. .A,N,., lsa "a
physical needs OF the child, such de-
partmcnt to coordinate itself with
and make itself basic TO the other
courses OF instruction; and. be 1t
further
Resolved That the superintendent
Of schools he requested TO select and
recommend TO the board a suitable
man for this position for the school
year l9li-lqi5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
NO DECISION MADE.
ON SALARY INCREASE
Question of Raise for Eighth Grade
Teachers Postponed for Ono
Month.

No decision WAS reached By the board
OF education last night on the question o'
increasing the salaries Of eighth grade
teachers 10 the ma NimUm Of $1,000 wear.
and the matter was laid ov"r one month
TO be considered in connection with the
general adjustment OF the salaries Of nll
teachers for tho year i9ls-l5.
The board debated the subject for more
than an hour In secret session. after
which il was announced that in view OF
tho rar-reaching financial Importance IN
volved In the stop II was decided 20 take
the matter up after tho needs of tho next
school year had been estimated.
u H. Christensen. superintendent is
advocating the Increase. lie submitted
letter To tho board outlining tho need OF
the Increase. He recommended that in
the future all yearly contracts be based
on the twelve month period Of July to
June 50 and that monthly salaries he ad-
iusted accordingly. Also he recommended
corresponding adjustment OF high school
tea achorS' salaries.
Thirty eighth grade teachers viii re-
crivc the Increases In case they are
granted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
LOCAL. ADVICE BEST
FOR WDOLCROWERS
Those Who Sold at Time
Urged by Eastern Dealers
Find Themselves Losers.

That the advice given out to wool
growers of Utah by the Utah state
Woolgrowers association should have
been hoedcd rather than that of the
National Woolgrowers association IN
regard TO the effect of the lack of pro
lection on wool, is the opinion of c.
B. Stewart. secretary OF the state or
eauization. Mr. Stewart says that on
the theory that free wool would .mcan
a rapid reduction in prices, the ma
tional organization limited that wool.
growers should sell at once, while the
state organization declared the belief
that wool prices would be better and
that il would pay tho grower to hold
his clip for higher prices.
Mr. Stewart believes that the state
organization S advice has been borne
out BY conditions, as wool prices are
much better now than they were sew
eral weeks ago. and are reported from
everywhere as going up. Word from
growers in the vicinity of Cedar City.
most of whom took the advice of The
national organization and sold at from
1872 cents to " cents, is that these
growers are sorry that they did not
wait for the higher prices. Most of
them have recently been offered 16
cents, and the prevailing price all over
the state averages from is to . cents.
As q result, those who took their tip
from the state organization are hun
dreds of dollars TO tho good,
Much interest is reported by Secre.
tary Stewart in the coming convention
Of the association. TO be held at the
Hotel Utah April 4. A meeting Of di-
rectors has been called for April 3,
Matters Of interest to sheepmen, in.
Guiding the new land leasing and en-
larged homestead bills, will be talked
over at these meetings. In letter
sent to all woolgrowers of the state
the secretary urges attendance at the
meeting and gives reasons why no wool.
grower can fail to be a member with.
out injuring himself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
CITY OF ZION HAS
SOME ADVANTAGES

salt Lake City has what other cities
OF tho west are not fortuna to enough 10
pos posscss-conseryatism I'm business deal
lngs, coupled with action and optimism.
which is continually pushing 81 forward.
said c. p. Hurlbut at the Hotel Utah
yesterday. Mr.. Hurlbut IS in charge of
all nf the outside business OF the Bankers
Trust company OF New York City. lie
says.
Salt Lake has a vast country 10
draw from. besides the fact of It's
situation In an exceptionally fertile
valley. That is. naturally. one OF the
advantages which has caused II to
progress as II has done. Another
thing have noticed. especially In the
past two or three years. is the great
Improvement I'm the residential sec
ton. II has been marvellous.
The average city of the west .lss
the boosting qualities and optimism
as salt Lake City. but as n general
rule has not the conservative quail
ties which tho business men have
here. They do not build skyscrapers
merely because auother person has
done 90. They wait until there Is a
demand and then commence the work.
| Will venture 10 say that there vs.
not an office or store building I'm Salt
Lake which is not entirely essential.
and they have n good many for a
western city. In my opinion. this
conservation VIII continue. Just AZ
building has continued under its
guidance, and the future OF the city
will be greater than any other OF the
west or middle west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
FRESHMEN ON DECK,
DESPITE OPPOSITION

University OF Utah freshmen have had
considerable trouble In their attempts TO
advertise the dance which the class Is 10
give In the Odeon Friday evening. Posters
painted by clever artist In the class
have disa upesred from the halls with sur
prising regularity. The demon sophs''
are suspected. OF course.
Yesterday the chairman OF the fresh
men dance committee decided TO "go
EN- one better" 60 he had "A poster
painted on heavy piece OF sheet Iron.
This was securely fastened TO radiator
IN one OF tae university corridors by
log chain. Ha, iia' Demon sophs"
had been foiled.
But. alas, II was not for long The
bes sUtiful tin poster also vanished. Those
on the inside who said they know the
secrets declared that some chiSels and
hammers from the foundry room made
tho link that fastened the chain 20 TIE
poster no longer a link. and the disap-
pearance followed.
Anyhow. the freshmen were able 10 get
some advertising through black and white
tags, the natural six. and shape OF a
haby's bottle. which were distributed on
the campus yesterday. Printed on the
tags ySss Drink toast 10 the u
ffeslnlcn dance. Odeon. March 18Th"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
CITY AND VICINITY

e. r. MORGAN, state road engineer,
has returned from Uintah and Wasatch
counties, where he inspected roads under
construction and In prospect
THOMAS MURPHY entered plea OF
guilty to charge OF assault with a
deadly weapon before Judge NJ L. Ritchie
yesterday and was sentenced TO one year
In the state prison
w. A. WETZEIl will be appointed an
inspector In the city license department
on the recommendation OF c. l.. Whitney
license assessor. at the city commission
meeting today.
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
spent all yesterday touring the various
county roads which II IS proposed To Inn
prove this year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
ORE|M ROAD WILL
OPEN ON MARCH e
Service by Gasoline Motor
Cars at First; Electrified
ton TO Come Later.

Announcement was made at the Of
fees OF the Salt Lake & Utah rail-
road Yesterday that public service on
the line from Salt Lake City to Ameri-
can Fork will be established March
%. after which date four trains will
be run each way daily until electri.
iication, when hourly service between
Salt Lake City and Provo Will be
given.
The service 10 begin March % will
be by gasoline motor ear and will be
given by the Intcrurban Construction
company. The construction company
win turn the road over TO the railroad
company after clectrification, which
will be on or before June l.
Beginning March %, trains will leave
m, 80 y. M. and $50 p. m. and will
leave American Fork at the same
hours. Passengers will be carried to
and from Salt Lake City, Adams, Tay-
lorsvilc, Granger Benniou, West ,Jor-
dan. South Jordan, Riverton. Bluffdale,
Jordan Narrows. kirkham, Lebi and
American Fork. The temporary depot
at Third South and First West streets,
reached by the CAN Depots' cars in
Salt Lake City, and the company new
depot ut American Fork will be used
Invitations were received yesterday
by officers and others prominently con
neeted with the railroad for the recep,
ton and dance TO be given in tine Lehi
tabernacle Friday evening in honor OF
the completion of the Orem line to
that city. The reception will be given
by the Bcbi Commercial club and IL
being arranged by s w Ross, i T..
CotteT. ". X. Hopkins. Guy Evans. H
c. Holbrook and James II. Gardner
members Of the clubs board of gov
ernors. The reception will be followed
BY ball at Smith 5 academy.
President ". &. Orcm aud his asso
cintes will leave Salt Lake Citv in q
special train over the Orem line AZ {
o clock in the evening, returning aftei
| the celebration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
PATENT CLAIMS 0|
GOODWIN HELDI
Inventor Who Died p
Owner of Process. /
the Court. 4

NEW YORK. March 16-l,|
upholding the patent claims of
Hannibal r. Goodwin aeainst n
man Kodak company Of Rosh,.
volvinG millions of dollars in /,
was handed down by the Ums.1
circuit court Of appeals h.,
confirming the judgment Of ia
i, Hazel OF Buffalo.
The opinion says that The 4
Hannibal r. Goodwin Is undouDl,
inventor and entitled 10 all ihs
OF the basic patent on phol|
films"
Goodwin died more than thirs|
ago, a poor man. The profit
Eastman Kodak company on the
patent have been estimated 10
the millions.
II the decision IS not oYerruIa
supreme court. Goodwin's wIdoE
children. who are living I'm Brood
be entitled 10 back royalties for d
period the Eastman company
cordlns 10 the decision, been 4
on the patent.
For many years the Rev.
Good win was rector OF tbs
House OF Prayer at Newark. n
was fond Of dabbliDg In photoEz|
was an amHieur chemist. In ~
covered a process for MAXIM
graphic films and applied for a
The Eastman company conit1'
claims and IL was not until 1Sa
patent office finally Issued the
a suit dGalns, the EastmA1
company was instituted. But y
win died while his suit was
The litigation Was carried On
Goodwin heirs and adminiBtralH
the inventors death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
STATE OF CEARA is
UNDER MARTIAL LAW

RIO DE- JANEIRO, Brazil Ma rch To-
Martial law was proclaimed today
Throughout the state of Ceara. Federal
troops have been placed on guard at the
principal commercial and private houses
in Forialeza, the state capital, owing to
the outbreak Of strike. Martial law
WAS proclaimed In this city several days
ago.
The commander Of tho troops al For
talcza reported to the minister OF war
today that trade was al a stSudstill and
that the strikers were raradlng the
streets threatening the populace and
breaking into private dwellings
The local authorities OF the state OF
Cesra are pOweTless 20 enforce order and
the federal commander reports that a
force Of rebels Is ercamped sixteen miles
from Fortalczu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
DEMURRER SUSTAINED
IN THE MELLEN CASE

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. March iO.-The
demurrer of counsel FOR former President
CHARLES s. Nclieu of the New Haven rail-
road. charged with manslauglter as tho
result OF train wreck In October 1912
was sustained by Judge Tuttle In the
superior court here today
The demurrer alleged that there was
insufCiciency Of informs ton Ia The cori1
plaiut which charged Mr. Mellrn win
manslaughter 10 set forth that the co.n
plant did not show wherein M MclJcn
was actually responsible for the w-acl,
OF that there was any connection betp-oo,,
MI Mellen and The wreck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
w days under the cat and mouse

few days under the cat and mouse"
law.
BY stopping the Scotch express. on
which Mrs. Pankhurst was brought from
Glasgow after her arrest there last night
and compelling the militant leader TO
sliEht AT small why station outside Of
London. the police succeeded In eluding
swarms OF militant suffra getteg who were
awaiting her arrival IN the city railroad
station.
hurst was driven In n motor car 10 Uol-
loway Jail. a crowd OF suffragettes was
assembled about the Jail, but az n strong
detachment OF police was on hand no at
tempt was made 10 rescue the militant
leader.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
PIONEER Of 1847
DIES IN BOUNTIFOl
Funeral Services for Mrs. Su.
san Noble Grant VIII Be
Held Thursday.

Mrs. Susan Noble Grant, widow Of
the late Jededish Grant first mayor
of Salt Lake and ono Of the few re-
naming pioneers Of 1917. who died
Monday at Bouutiful, will be laid at
her final rest Thursday afternoon at
. o'clock. The services will be held
at the West Bountiful ward chapel
Mrs. Grant is survived by two sons,
Joseph II. Grant, president of the Da-
vis stake of the Mormon church, and
F. ID. Grant OF Los Angeles; also by
twenty-six grandchildren and thirty
five great grandchildren.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
B. S. RIVES is NOT
AFTER RECORDERSHIP

y. : Rive said Yesterday that he was
not candidate either assertlvc or re-
ccptiNc for the city Tecordership lie
ssys that bis present business Il such
that he could not possibly consider ap-
Dointmcnt 10 The city position and that
ho has not and does not intend 10 make
any application for the place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
INSANE MAN SHOT
TO DEATH BY y

BELLEFONTATNE, Ohio. Nt'
Samuel Goodwin, an insane mar.
and killed by 4 posse today sl'9
shot and probably fatally wouno
III Robert Cook OF Logan co
barrlcaded himself In his sha'
woods near this city.
The sheriff had gone TO Godt.
10 arrest him on a lunacy cnalA'
the officer approached him. 6''
at him with u rifle,
Police from Bellefontaine -
moned To lead a posse OF cilss
had assembled. On the arrival
ticers the posse surrounded we
began firing. Goodwin. VINO va
old. returned the fire sovefh y
fore he was Killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
MURPHY is READ OUT
OF DEMOCRATIC CLUB
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK, March l0.-Cha rlos F..
Murphy, leader OF Tammany hall; DR.
eral committee OF Tammany hall: James
y. Gaffncy, Murphy's partner IN business
Thomas Z. Foley. former sheriff and for
mer state senate George. w. Plunldtt
dropped from the roll OF the National
Democratic club tonight by the board OF
governors. The action was upon the mo-
ton OF Judge Edward +. O'Dwyer and
was for the nonpayment of dues
Thomas +. Smith, a member OF the
board OF governors and secretary OF Tam
many hail, Immediately drew and Of
fered his check for S125, payment OF the
dues OF the I'VE for the first quarter OF
the year. The check was refused and Il
was ordered that the Ave men named
stand suspended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Second Case OF PlaSu|

WASHINGTON, March lo-A
case OF bubonic plague IN n
been reported 10 Surgeon ~
OF the public health service ai-
tions have confirmed It's nature
case found there several dals r.
fatally. Dr. Blue has lncreasN !
Of public health service onla
Cuban capital and sees noinn
situation for further alarm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
clustering March Weather

is a menace TO health when the
effects Of a busy winter have be.
gun to tell in lessened vitality.
The raw, cold winds and unccr.
tain weather Of March cncour.
age disease germs which weak.
ened system cannot always re-
sist. When the skin is cold and
the pulse weak and sluggish.
what YOU need Is bracing tonic
TO enrich the blood and make IL
rourse more quickly through the
veins.
BY its invigoratiug effect upon
the physical and nervous forces
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
DR.. Bowerman Was Speaker.

Revival meetings are being held every
night this week ln tie Burlington Baptist
church by the Rev. Louis : BoveriuaEl
With the assistance OF the Rev. John 4
Pesk". pastor OF that church The Rev.
Or. BoT erulsC suok, Last night on zig
1sssivCs or scandal "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
ALLEGED SWINDLERS
ARRESTED IN PUEBLO
Suspects Arc Said to Have Collected
$500 From Salt Lake Busi-
ness Men
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
DENVER. Colo. March 1O.-Two young
men were arrested In Pueblo this after
noon. They gave their names as J. w.
Winston and j. II. Kane. They are
charged with swindling Pueblo business
men out OF $4,000 in five hours. In Denver,
Salt Lake city. San Francisco and dozens
Of other cities Winston and Kane. through
an alleged fake magazine advertising
game. arc said to nave collected thou
sands OF dollars. The police say the men
Swindled Denver merchants out of $500
last Friday. Memoranda carried by the
prisoners show they collected from busi-
ness houses for advertisements In rail-
way magazine. which is declared to be
purely fonciful. They got 500 in Salt
Lake, their memora nda shows.
Of international Railway Employees OF
America and solicitors for the official
magazine OF the order. Winston and Kane
found IL easy TO get orders for advertise
mcnts. despite the fact that they showed
no copies OF the ma agazine,
j. Arthur Grady. chief OF Pueblo de-
tectives, caught Winston and later, by a
ruse. also captured Kane.
The foregoing dispatch ives read to
members Of the local police department
last night, but none was able 10 remem-
Der either the names. descriptions or
M nod. Of - ho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11

Glen Miller Goes to oo.
Glen Miller has gone 10 o..
business. lie expects 10 DC
ten days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Mrs. Pankhurst Jailed.

LONDON. March i0.-Mrs. Emmeline
phnkhurEt again Is aunger-strikiug
prisoner n Holloway jail. but she is con-
tlcent sne viii procure her release I'm n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11

W. rATTgE
Ralph, who was constipated q.
but is now doing fine. Na,n
enthusiastic about it and ".
mothers 10 use it. Or. Caldwsu.
Pepsln IS sold by drueg;s,.
cents and one dollar Iot,i. I
ter size being bought by tbas,
ready know It's value, and 4
ProportlouatcIy moro.
Everyone likes Syrup per.;,
very pleasant to the taste !.
mild and non gripping and f,sal
furious ingredients.
Families wishing to trya,,>
bottle can obtain it nosfnsi,
dressing Or. w. 3. Csldwoj, y.
Ington st, Monticello. nj
card with your name and -
IL will DO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Ready TO Rescue Leader.

GLASGOW. Scotland, March TO-
Bands OF determined militant suffra-
gcttes were at the railroad stations in
Glasgow today in readiness TO fight
for the rescue of Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst The militant leader, however,
who was arrested last night while
speaking in 81. Andrews hall. was re.
moved from the station house TO q
suburban railway station early in the
morning.
Mrs. Pankhurst was carried from the
cell 20 a waiting automobile on a
stretcher and the motor car then
she was carried on board the express
train for London.
IL il assumed that the militant
leader will be placed in Holloway jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Carried Miniature Hatchet.

Miss Richardson. who made no at
tempt TO escape after the outrage, ear
ried sort OF miniature hatchet IN her
muff and not a knife, as was first
stated. She is already under sentence
Of four months imprisonment, but was
liberated because she was suffering
from appendicitis.
Miss Richardson, after her arrest,
said:
II tried 10 destroy the picture of
tho most beautiful woman IN mythology
ca history as a protest against the
government for destroying Mrs. EN-.
incline Pankburst, who is the most
beautiful character in modern his
tory
Tho police magistrate committed
Miss Richardson for trial at the ses-
sions and refused 10 grant bail.
Hswes Harrison Turner, secretary
and keeper Of the National gallery,
told the magistrate that the selling
price OF the picture had been depre-
eiated by the outrage by as much as
$4,000.
The prisoner harangued the court nj
length. She said
" Reginald McKenna. the home secre
tarv, has turned the criminal code into
2 farce. This Is the tenth time ! have
been brought before magistrate this
wear. lie cannot coerce me and cannot
compel me TO serve sentence. He can
only repeat the farce OF releasing me. y