davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
TO FIRE Fil|I|
N KNOW H.
Members Of G.
| charge of Pull.
| to Have fl,a,.
LEWIS Gives n
Thinks All Msr,I,
| lake Adv.nsa,. |||
| val Of WI.

c",,, 10, funds with which
to btonmerclal i club pusbs,
.e. es inangura'ed- 1, The ~
Tee will assemble in d.
con- will Organize H.:
and begin work al 49,
paign will be carried +
whirlwind" rate. 81
mltteemen will meal I
luncheon lnlh for an ..e,r.s;
inc amount of thu A.;
Wi, Wi, be announced ADD ~ /.
WI VII again 90 out % d, is,.'
The fund is TO be u.sd a.i
all @ over the world "a I'D I,
,vSSi' Walter c. Lewis -.
Walker Brothers D,y n
commented upon H.
the coming year ysas1S,,
is particularly inisrs:,'s
Of the Wasatch caISi,,I
financed with pan ;, 4.
iected in the calneaiaa
The Wizard iesiy,,
lent thing, and Is.
should take adTsulss'
year Coming bctNs;:
hyens up a quiet psn,;
mer. This coming ~
merchant should ',r,.
sales to catch the e.
| believe that se r.
deal of publicity ts
here, and ! sincerely y
ent campaign will nj
Friends of mine vhs 8.
of here this winter a,
to or from Califoruis
me what advertising 81
dong 10 catch tss =
crowds. ! have hssn E
Tess thar We have dol,
so far. as we have +
money. 1t is up 10 s 4
money in this towa. 1. 4
have raised il. ",
every effort to indu,s II
elers to stop of sersh'|
for a few houn-is 4
They spend their uo,.|
are of benefit TO ths +
ness of the communiiy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Special Days Set.

Saturday, April 4, is Home Industry
day, and number of ladies will ac,
as a reception committee The lady
present clothed in the best suit OF dress
made from Utah-woven cloth will re
cejve prize. a prize will be given
to the woman or girl making the hand
soonest banner or pennant made from
labels from Utah-made goods The ladv
submitting the most inviting menu OF
Utah foodstuffs will receive a prize
and another pfize will be offered for
the best plain cake made from Utah
products.
Monday, April 6. is TO be Retail Mer
chants day, on which occasion prizes
will be awarded TO the fattest grocer
and the leanest grocer present. Speeches
will be made by T. II. Weight, presi.
dent OF the State Retail Merchants as.
soeation-
Tuesday. April 7, will be Utah De.
velopment day. and the commercial club
outside of Salt Lake City having the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Mining Mau =

Samuel Wills. a nls,'s, ~ q
Bingham Monday Monday. AZ !, a. a q
at Eureka. Fifa,ss FuneIsss ithls q.
the Eber W,.a,sut W, nsrl VII N
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Many Foods Needed.

There is an idea abroad that
there IS a great deal of specific
difference between yalnes of foods,
1t takes at least twenty different
foods to keep us healthy. Plain
living means monotony-monoton
means ill-health.
We hear a great deal about over
feeding and the discas ses Of overfeed-
ing. Those diseases are merely GER
tain 20 come about with increa sing
years. We've got 10 die some time.
somehow. II our health officials pre-
serve us from typhoid. smallpox.
tuberculosis and the Ike, we've got
10 have something TO take us OF so
aolng comes the govt. rheumatism
and those so-cnllcd diseases OF over
feeding. We've only got enough TO
cat in the last thirty-nye years for
the. first time In 1900 years. Never
theless. people will always be unrea-
sonable and want to live forever.
We are often told that hsa is
peculiarly good brain food. SUPPOSE,
then. II man could eat whale he
would be able 10 write a dictionary.
There II no such thing as any one
body. The human body Is the most
iudiscrfminate thing inagina BILE II
does not recognize any particular
thing
I've heard a lot OF hard things said
bout pork, too, There IA a prejudice
against pork. Perhaps las because
some people don't Ike the mental pe-
culiaritles and table abIts OF the ami
NAL. But there are whole races who
have put a ia boo on pork. Yet a
moderate amount OF pork is one OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Important in Medicine.

DR.. Hutchinson then took up the Ills
cussion of foods, saying that food
would play an important part in tn
new regime in medicine. lie said II
part:
There will be far less medicine,
far more food, fresh air and prop
er regulation of the general habits
Of life. We have pretty good
foundation Of common sense and
knowledge to start with; Man has
tested every available food,
The human body is simply an
engine 1t is merely a problem OF
getting an adequate amount of fuel
under our boilers to enable US to
do the proper amount of work. The
sacred three meals q day are SIM
ply coaling stations-the arrange
ment is made by the requirements
Of the human engine. We can
work out accurately Just what we
need.
We must count our food simply
as heat units We require a Ger
thin number to do what we are
doing. But our human engine is
not a steam engine by 30 per cent
IT is a gas engine, not hot air
engine, though some people seem
to be able to run on hot air for
considerable length of time. Food
is made Of sugar, the sugar is
changed to grape sugar and the
liver sends it TO the heart. The
heart pumps it out through the
body into the cells. There it is
turned into alcohol and burned.
The only difference is that in the
human gas engine the cylinders are
so small that there is no noise or
smell. We can burn about two
quarts of alcohol every twenty
four hours. Thus, You see, it is
dangerous TO introduce q greater
supply from the outside
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Miller Gets Three Years,

A. L. Miller was sentenced To serve
three years in the state prison by Judge
NJ. l.. Ritchie yesterday following his
conviction on a felony charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Experience of Years.

The amount Of food we consume
depends on the work we are
obliged to do. And we vary the
amount with the amount of work
we do almost instinctively. The
body is beautifully balanced, self
adjusted machine. And we are
beginning to find ont that our in
stlncts are eight out of ten times
10 be trusted. We have been test.
ing them out for 35 1000 years and
in that time man has tested the
whole surface of the landscape for
food possibilities.
There are an astonlshingly linn
tied variety of foods, too. Seven.
" or eighty kinds would cover
them all. We need them all to
keep us IN health. Almost every
food is good IN its proper place
and time, When man tested
things out he found some mate
rials too tough for food. He made
foods out OF them. He found
other things palatable, he made
foods out of them. He found
other things bitter and distaste.
full. He made medicine out of
them.
The best test OF a food is TO
burn il. Burn lettuce, with "A
msyonaise dressing on il. or
some pickles or some breakfast
food. Then burn beef or bread
You II see the difference. There
VIII not be real solid substance
70 the former after thev are
burned: There will be a smtdee
and q bad smell, good substitute
for the foods
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25

Seeds.-grass, garden and flower seeds
Bailey Sons Co, 63 E. Second So
tAdvertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Benumbs Appetite

most wholesome and most digestible
Of foods
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Testimony Unsatisfactory.

The inquest was held before Justice
Of the Peace j. Fl. Walton at Murray
The coroner s jury is composed of Ray
Walton. W. y. Girard and l.. w. lIar-
ris. The state was represented at the
inquest by III. III. Smith and f. r, Cal
lister, assistants to the county attor'
ney-
After the jury had been impaneled
Lille Green was called to the stand
1t was with difficulty that the attor-
neys drew from the witness much in
formation concerning the events that
preceded the death of Condie. She ap.
peared TO be not at all clear at to what
had happened and contradicted herself
frequently.
On the night before the shooting Lii.
lie Green said that she came to her
home and was there alone for about an
hour prior to the arrival of her sister
Marie Green, and Condie. Later "Tub y
Miller. former husband of Marie Green,
arrived. The four drank considerable
beer and whisky, but the enjoyment of
the evening was marred by frequent
quarrels in which Condie, Miller and
Marie Green were tho participants,
The witness was not at all clear as to
the section of the dwelling in which
the quarrels occurred. She contradict.
ed herself frequently on this point, and
closely. She said that Condie threat.
ened to have Miller arrested on a
charge of white slavery. Miller, she
said, left the house prior to the shoot
ing. She said she did not see Condie
at the time of the shooting, but heard
the shot and notified the neighbors
that Condie had killed himself.
Parr Hears Quarrel.
Through the investigation Of the
county attorneys office yesterday aft
ernoon it was discovered that Charles
Parr, teamster, had made the state.
meut that he had heard Condie and
Miller guarreling Saturday evening on
a southbound State street car. Parr re-
peated the statement to the officers yes
terday, and will probably be u witness
at the inquest today. He said that
Miller appeared to be threatening Con-
die.
After long conference with the two
Green girls yesterday afternoon. the
county attorney, I. z. Wiley, said he
had been unable to clear up some Of
the mysterious points surrounding the
death Of Condie. owing to the wide dis
girls.
''I have decided upon no course Of
action as yet, and until the inquest is
completed I can not tell what will be
the outcome he said. "There is
much mystery about the death, and ap-
parently the Green girls are not in:
clined to tell all thev know about it. ~
The funeral OF Condie will be held
this afternoon at l o'clock from the
Sixth ward chapel The burial viii
be made in the City cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
WOMAN IS CONFUSED
At COND|E INQUEST
Lille Green Said by Attor
news to Be Apparently Try
ing to Hide Facts.
STATEMENTS CONFLICT
Other Important Witnesses
Will Be Examined in
Continued Hearing.

The suggestion Of the possibility that
Leonard Condie, whose body was found
early Sunday morning in a house near
Murray, was murdered instead Of hav-
ing committed suicide, halted abrupt
" the inquest over the death of Con-
die, which was begun yesterday at Muir
ray. The suggestion grew out of the
testimony of Lille Green, who lived at
the house where Condie was shot
The testimony Of Lille Green as
given at the coroner's inquest was CON
Trajectory and unsatisfactory. She
proved a reluctant witness, and the In
Yestigators were Of the opinion that she
was trying to conceal something. This
testimony lent strength to the suspi
cion that Condie may have been killed
The murder theory rests on several pc
culiar circumstances which surrounded
the death of Condie.
When Condie IS body was found, his
hands were crossed upon his breast
The right hand was over the left, bu,
under the left hand was the pistol with
which Condie had been shot. The
wound IN the head which caused Con
dies death was so located that if Con
die shot himself he must have held the
gun in his right hand instead Of hi,
left. No powder burn was discovered
There appeared to have been no motive
far STjri6e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Eighty Elaborately Decorated
Booths to Contain Exhibits
of Manufacturers.

+" HE various committees having in
charge the Utah Products show,
to be held in the David Keith
building April to s, met in
the chamber of commerce yesterday.
From the several reports made it was
found that everything is in perfect
working order for the most elaborate
exhibit of Utah s products ever under,
taken in the state.
The eighty booths in the interior Of
the building will be in readiness By
Saturday evening of this week, when
the work of installing the exhibits will
Immediately begin. The booths and
decorations, when completed, will pre-.
sent a beautiful appearance, surprising
any show of its kind seen heretofore
in the state. More than rs per cent of
the space has been sold, and it is ex.
pected that every booth will have been
taken before Saturday night.
The show viii open at noon Thurs,
day, April 2, the formal opening exer,
cises to begin at 7:30 'clock on the
evening of that day. The opening adj
dress will be delivered by Governor
William Spry, who has always mani.
tested deep interest in the work of
the Manufacturers association. He will
be introduced by President George S.
McAllister.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Women Report Suicide.

At the time of the shooting, Lille
Green and her sister, Marie Green, were
in the house at 3427 Seventh East
street, where Condie was killed, They
both reported that Condle had killed
himself. They said nothing. however,
about the fact that Condie had quar-
relied prior to the shooting with "Tub "
Miller, former husband of Marie Green.
This fact was first brought out through
the reluctant testimony of Lille Green
at the inquest Yesterday. Before the
examination of the Green woman was
concluded, the county attorney halted
the inquest and conducted an investiga'
tion, examining privately several ma"
terial witnesses. The inquest will be
resumed this morning at 10 O'Clock.
Lille Green was the only witness at
the inquest yesterday Several other
witnesses will be called today when the
inquest is resumed. In the meantime,
officers are keeping Lille Green and
Marie Green and "Tub' Miller, who
is said to have been the husband OF
Marie Green, under surveillance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Exhibit of Babies.

A slight change has been made in
the programme for each day as
previously outlined. 1t was intended
that Saturday, April 4, would be Com
mercial Travellers day, but as that
organization has an affair OF its own
scheduled for that day its members will
be the guests Of honor at the products
show Friday evening, April 3. The
handsomest commercial traveller present
and the man who has been on the road
the longest period will each receive a
valuable prize. Talks will be gwen BIZ
Thomas Farrell and Eugene Owen.
From 10 a. m, to p. nj. on Friday,
April 3, children will hold full sway
at the show. Prizes will be awarded
to the largest family present, to the
most attractive school girl under
fourteen in attendance and to the best
dressed boy scout. The greatest feature
of this day, however, will be the baby
show. A baby show is an attraction
that never fails TO be interesting, and
this one Is expected to be no exception
IN tbe rulc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25

DR.. Hutchinson then took up the dis
cussion of foods, saying that foods
would play an important part in the
new regime in medicine He said IN
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-03-19
Why February 22nd Is
Washington's Birthday.

In answer to the question "why we
celebrate Washington's Birthday on the
22d instead of the 1lth", which is truly
the day of the month upon which he was
born, will do so through the columns Of
THE CLARION, as the inquirer suggests,
for the benefit it may be to many of our
school children.
Without access to library, as | re-
mtmber the solution, it is that in the
time of julius Caesar the calendar was in
hopeless state of confusion, so that up
on the advice of Sisogines they ordained
the year to contain 3654 days and that
every fourth year should contain 366 days.
At that time the year began in March
and was changed to January LIST.
The Julian calendar is still used in the
Greek church. Standing upon the sun
and viewing complete revolution of the
earth from any spot in it's orbit to the
same spot again will take 365 days, 6
hours minutes and seconds, and is a
true or Sideriel year. Twenty minutes
less than this is the length of the tropi-
cal year. the one we have in daily use,
and is the time between two successive
passages of the vernal equinox. Blythe
use of this year the seasons remain pos
tive, and do not progress as Is the case
with the Mohammedans whose year is
1854 end S55 days alternately, so that each
33 years they gain year on US, and at
the same latitude their winter sometimes
comes apparently in midsummer. In as
much as the equinox is variable the trop-
ical is about IA minutes longer than the
Julian year which amounts to days in
400 years. Pope Gregory ordained that
October 4. 1882 be called October Ia, 1852
and that century years dvisibe by 400
be leap years, viz, 1900, 1000. All Cath
Ole countries adopted this but it was not
until 1851 that England did and then yet
further that September 3, 1852, should
be called September IA, 1852. Since 1900
was a leap year in the Julian and not in
the Gregorian year the difference is II
days. Thus in Russia, the 10th of June
would be the 22nd. Now, Washington
was born February II, 1892 or 20 years
prior to this change, as in this year on
Sunday, Say then in 1892 Washington
was born on Sunday, February 18th and
the calendar change made the same day,
he would be born on the 18th and the 22d
as well, but the change coming 20 years
later makes his birthday actually fall up
on the 22nd as we now say.
Since the correction of the calendar
has nothing whatever to do with the true
length of the year no matter upon what
day its expiration falls. In crossing the
lS0th degree coming west one day is
dropped SO that makes the change here
IL days instead of II as before stated,
and this was recognized in 1867 when the
official dates were changed II days upon
the annexation of Alaska.
FRANK l.. WILLMAN.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-03-19
Jennie Weller Must Stand Trial.

Bring that woman here for trial, "
said Judge Worthngton to States At
torney Lewis concerning Jennie Weller,
who was arrested in Frederick last sum-
mer, along with the late DR.. Wilson A..
Long, and the two charged with the lar
ceny of number of automobile tool kits
from the Frederick City Garage. Both
were released on bail As will be recall
ed the two forfeited their bail, which has
been paid into court. Later Or. Long
died in Baltimore, and his body was TAX
en- to Frederick for burial
At the close of passing sentence upon
the prisoners last week States Attorney
Lewis called over his docket, putting on
the stet docket a number of cases of
those who have not been arrested, also
those whom the officers and court desire
to give chance. When the name of DR..
Long was reached the court ordered that
the cases be dropped from the docket,
with the entry that DR.. Long was dead
Concerning the Weller woman, Judge
Worthington asked States Attorney if
she could be gotten, and the States At
torney said he believed she could. Get
that woman and bring her here for trial
then," said Judge Worthington. Mr..
Lewis promised to have this done at once.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-03-19
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1914.
Goading Our Senator.

1t can be very plainly seen that
certain political interests are attempt
ing to force Senator Matthias into
voting for what is known as the
Mass Vote" Bill now before the
Legislature.
This is a scheme by which the
Counties will be dominated by either
political party If Baltimore City and
about one large County, like Balti-
more County, will get together and
agree to put Zone over"
Baltimore always has Gas do all
large cities) large number of per
sons who can be prevailed npon to
vote at primaries while the rural
communities do not take the interest
in getting out large vote and the
result will be inevitable. Frederick
County does not want this and she
expects her Senator and Delegates to
vote against this bill.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-03-19
SALE REGISTER.

Under this head will appear, free of
charge, the date and character of public
sale, for which bills have been printed
at this office. Space herein may be Sc
cured when bills are printed elsewhere
at the rate of $l.OO for the season.
On Friday. March 90, 1914, at 10 a. M,
Charles Freshour will sell horses, cattle,
and farm implements on road leading
from Blue Mountain Schoolhouse to Etc
holtz Mill Harry Shook auct
On March 81, 1914, Eyler and Eigen-
brode will sell horses, cattle and farm
implements on the Holt farm north of
Thurmont. Mercer. Auctioneer.
On Thursday, March 26, 1914. at 10
o'clock, l.. X. Miller will sell valuable
lot of household goods and other personal
property in Creagerstown.
On Monday, March 80, 1914, at IL M,
Alfred Brown will sell horses and farm
implements one mile north Of Sabillas-
vile.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-03-19
Items Of Interest.

Missionary work has been carried
on with some success in Armenia by
the Germans for fifteen years. The
result is seen in five prosp' rous sta
tons with AZ German missionaries,
p native teachers, and 500 orphans
being cared for.
The Year Book of India is authori-
ty for the strtement that there are
more than half million young peo-
pie in the Protestant mission cduca-
tional institutions of India.
The daily ringing of bell for pray
ers at mission station in India re-
suited in the conversion of Hindu.
Through inquiring the meaning OF it
he found out something about the
foreign Christian religion and later
came to the missionary and was
taught to read the Bible for himself,
The Chinese government reports
more than 10000 schools under its
control, and has primary and inter
mediate grades in every province
with total enrolment of 500, 900
students. The mission schools are
said to be far ahead in quality Of
teaching, and seventy-fve per cent Of
the textbooks used in the government
schools We're prepared by Christians
or under Christian supervision.
India, with its population of 3d.
1872. 537 souls, is the biggest jewel in
the British crown. India is pre-
cmincntly land of faiths. Out Of
the population of more than 49,
coo, 600 souls, only seventeen per-
sons were found according to a recent
census, who avowed themselves athe-
lists.
1t is stated that ninc-tenths of the
two hundred foreign students at Col
umbia University received their first
intellectual impulse at mission
school.
A police superintendent in India
has recently asked that some OF the
Christian young men be trained for
policemen. AS most of the Christians
belong to the low caste, this shows
the impression made on the minds Of
the outsiders 10y the characters OF the
Christians.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-03-19
The LeGore Bridge.

The paid attorneys of Mr.. LeGore,
Messrs. Vincent Sebold, D. Princeton
Buckley and Isaac Lobe Strauss, are
using every means within their power
to persuade the Frederick County
Delegates to make favorable report
on the LeGere Bridge Bill.
They have one Delegate sure, Eu-
gene A. Wachter from Adamstown,
and it is reported that Delegate Belt
is also favorably inclined.
Just why these two Delegates from
the extreme end of the County should
be SO impressed with the justice OF
this Bill we cannot imagine. 1t is
our opinion that if anybody lacks in
formation as to the true state OF
affairs regarding this Bridge it is
these two gentlemen who live about
as far away from the community
which this Bridge serves as is possible.
The plea now seems to be iustlc"'
(?) to Mr.. IeGore and that they feel
"sorry" for him and that he ought
to be paid something" How about
the poorer class of taxpayers? How
sorry will MIR. Lctiorr b., for them if
he succeeds in unloading at the very
fine figures that high class engineers
might put ON this Bridg" aud Roads?
Mr.. Le(iore has had taste Of sell
ing roads to the county, he having
made piece of rnnd and sold it to
the county at IA very handsome profit
during the time that the six Year,
commissioners were in power, and
this is very much larger venture,
but the same tactics or even little
bolhrr are being employed to fasten
this on our taxpayers.