davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-07

Lee Md8ee ana IVY Mlngo, DOM OF
the Cardinals, are still unsigned, and
the Feds will make a further effort to
capture them.
AdVices from New York are to the
effect that John T. Connery, promi-
nent Chicagoan, is dickering for con-
troll of the Cub stock, being backed
by a coterie of local politicians. Just
who is in the deal has not1eaked out,
but an alleged wise head intimated
that Roger Sullivan, who is supposed
to have backed Connery, may be the
man behind the bankroll.
With Connery at the head of the
Cubs it would be possible to rehabili-
tate the team in the estimation of the
fans, and make the club a good pay
ing proposition.
1t is a certainty that Connery will
not go into the deal unless assured
that he will have a good team during
the coming summer. That means
that the league would have to make
some provision for recompensing the
West Siders for the loss of Johnny
Evers.
President Iener OF n league vas
given full authority yesterday to han
die the Evers-Sweeney-Perdue mat
ter. He declared that at present all
three players were the property of
the Braves, but added that a satisfac-
tory agreement would be reached. 1t
was an intimation that the Cubs
would be handed something, but
whether in money or players was not
explained.
What we need on the. West Side is
a second baseman. That will round
out a good infield, and one that will
be able to hold its own OF defense or
attack. Sweeney would be an ideal
prop.
Charles Webb Murphy has been
disciplined, and the National League
will gain nothing by further holding
CI IL 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-07

Maybe the women are going to
wear bustles next season so they can
have something to fall back upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
LIABILITY LAW GOOD
As To TERRITORIES

WASHINGTON. March 23.-Thc fed
eral employers lia bility law OF 1906, de-
clared unconstitutional as TO the states,
was held valid today by the supreme
court is to territories Harry s. Friday.
Il railroad brakeman was permitted TO
recover $500 for loss of an arm in New
Mexico.
The tcn-hour womans labor law OF
Massa ohusetts was upheld as constitu
tiona today by the supreme court. In
1909 Massachusetts passed a law limit
Ing the hours OF minors and women i'll
manufa curing and mechanical establish
ments TO fifty-six hours a week and ten
hours a day with certain qualifications
The state in 1911 reduced the hours from
fifty-six TO fifty four. but the latter law
was not in question in the case decided
today. Richard G.. Riley. superintendent
OF tho Darol mills. charged with en-
poying women contrary TO the statue
alta cked its coust!tutonality.
The Michigan local option law OF 1909
was upheld as constitutional today by
the supreme court The Michigan su-
preme court had held invalid amendments
10 the law permitting wine and cider 10
be mapufa ctured In dry counties. y
Jackson brewing company cortcndc1 that
that made the entire law void.
The supreme court recessed today
III April l6. without announcing de-
cisiops In any OF the more important
cases pending,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
SPLENDID TRIBUTE
IS PAID To GORGAS
Medical Profession of London
Gives Dinner to American
Surgeon General.

LONDON March 23.-The medical pro-
feSsiou of London gave a dinner tonight
to Brgadier General William C. Gorgas.
surgeon general OF the United States
army, as tribute to the splendid work
done by him as chief OF the sanitary de-
partmenI at Panama
Viscount Bryce OF Dechmont. former
ambassador at Washington. was pres
ent. Lord Bryce and Lewis Harcourt,
the secretary of state for the colonies.
were instrumental in having General Cor
gas investigate the conditions In the
South Africa mines, from which he has
just returned, Mr.. Harcourt, however,
was not able to be present.
Sir Havelock Charles, president OF the
society of tropical medicine and hygiene,
paid a glowing tribute to General Gorgas,
who responded In a chara acteristically
modest speech.
Walter Hines Pages, the American en-
bassador, replied to the toast to the presi-
dent Of the United States in a speech
which he read from typcwritten ma nu-
script. He warmly commented on the
presidents cooperation with congress.
He said that the presidents method Of
approaching congress directly was sclen-
UNI. DIS wei! dS human ana friendly. ana
that congress had responded i'm as hand
some way as the president had dis
played in it. and thus far had proved to
be the most industrious and eff
cient congress assembled In u lifetime.
General Gorgas will go to Oxford to-
morrow with Sir William Osler TO receive
the degree of doctor Of science.
Among those who joined in doing honor
to the distinguished American were:
Sir. Hickman Godloe. president of the
Royal College Of Surgeons: Sir Francis
III. Champeys, president OF the Royal Col
lege. OF Medicine: Sir Thomas Barlow,
president OF the Royal College of Ply
sicans; Sir Francis Farrar president of
the Medical society: Haveloch Charles,
president OF the Society OF Tropical Medi-
cine and Hygiene; Sir William Osler,
regius professor OF medicine at Oxford J;
Sir Clifford Allhutt regtus professor OF
medicine at Cambridge, Surgeon General
Arthur w. May. medical director general,
Royal navy; Sir William Lancelot Cub
bins. director general army medical serv-
ice; the archbishop of Canterbury; Lord
Haldane, the American ambassador, Wal
ter II. Page, and the American consul
general, John L. Griffiths.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
makes OLD PEOPLE
STRONG AND WELL

We want to get the news to all old
people about ReXall Olive Oil Emul
sion, a remarkable new food-medicinC
which we firmly believe is the best
remedy ever made TO overcome the
weakening. debilitatiDg effects of in
creasing old age, it helps TO rebuild
wasted tissues, strengthens the nerves
and gives new energy and a lively
feeling to the body, Ii contains Uo
alcohol or dangerous drug. 1t may not
make you feel better for few days,
but If YOU do not feel mach better and
stronger before YOU have taken a
quarter as much as you have of other
medicines that have not helped you, VIC
will gladly give back your money,
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion contains
pure Olive Oil and the Hypophosphites
dorsed BY successful physicians, are
here for the first time combined. The
result is a real body, nerve and blood
building tood-medicine that we believe
is superior to anything else in overcom-
ing debility. weakness and liability to
disease, and TO tone and strengthen the
nerves and enrich the blood. You who
arc weak and ruu-down-you who are
often troubled by various cold weather
sion to get and keep well and strong
1t is sensible, pleasant~tastiDg aid to
renewed strength, better spirits, glow
ing health. If it doesn 7 help you, come
and tell lis and VIC will give back your
money without a word. That is how
much faith VIC have in it. Sold only
Mt the 1000 Rcxall stores, aud in this
Frnnken. Druggists. the busy. corner;
also the old stand, 2Il So. Main street,
Salt Lake City. Utah
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
HORACE THORNTON DEAD.
Mantls Oldest Citizen Passes Away at
the Age of 90,
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
MANTIs March 2S-IIorace Thoruton
peacefully Saturday at the home OF his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Fielding, who has
taken care of him the last seven years
Mr.. Thornton had been bedfast since
November Mr.. Thornton was born in
New York In 1922. lie married Eizabe
WINNER and came 10 Utah with the first
company in 1917, locating in st. George
where he and his wife laborcd In the
temple one year. They were called TO
Manti al the time of the dedication OF
the Manti temple and labored here for
years, Mrs Thornton died seven years
ago. Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the tabernacle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24

Many Orders Made and Adjustment n ad
In Damage and Condemnation Suits.
Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO, March 23.--Mkc Hcley has
comnenced suit in the Fourth district
Crystall TO collect s299 alleged 10 be due
for work done. The suit was first filed
IN the Seventh district court at Price and
was transferred TO the Fourth district.
In the estate of Llewellyn Thomas. de-
ceased, OF Spanish Fork the inheritance
tax was fixed at S97 i3
Margaret Strinscr against William j..
Roach ct al, decree quieting title 10
Spanish Fork real estate.
K. j. Whipple against Martha Winn.
eMecutriN OF the estate OF William III.
Winn. deceased: decree duleting tide TO
real estate In plaintiff
Salt Lake ,S Utah Railroad conpnrI ny
against James H. Clarke. administrator OF
the estate of William Ralphs, deceased,
Judgment by stipulation was given for
SSoO as value OF land condemned for rail-
road right purposes and for dam
ages.
Geneva Matthias OF American Fork was
granted divorce by default from James
a. Matthias on the ground of hab!tual
Drunkenness, The parties intcrmarrled at
Nephl. May j, 1911
Brown pRG Hs p Wrsan " sfs case of s
tor of the estate OF Valentine c. Wight
man, deceased. was further argued and
taken under advisement Plaintiff sues
inflicted by Valentine c. Wightman who
shot plaintiff at Pleasant View, near this
city In October, 1912. and immedia tely
thereafter committed suicide by shooting
himself. Miss Brown had broken an en-
gagement of marriage between herself
and WighLman~ He came from the Uin-
tab basin. where he and Miss Brown
lived (Nfss Brown having come to Pleas
ant View to reside temporarily and,
after brief conversation about the en-
Gagement, shot Miss Brown. innictirs d
dangerous wound through the lungs,
from which she recovered.
The demurrer to the complaint is on
the ground that with the death of Wight
man her right to recover ceased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
COURT REFUSES TO
OUASH INDICTMENTS

HOUGHTON, Mich, March ga mo-
ton TO quash the indictment for con-
spiracy against President Charles IL,
Moyer and thrty-seven other officers and
members Of the Western Federation of
Miners was denied today by Circuit Judge
O Brien.
The motion TO quash having failed. at
torneys for the Western Federation of
Miners today filed pleas In abatement,
which will further delay the prosecution
OF the conspiracy cases against President
Meyer and others. No effort VIII be made
until all the preIimiraries have been dis.
posed Of IL was announced by Special
Prosecutor Nichols. Nichols said that lie
was confident the cases would be ready
for trial al The September term.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
GOVERNMENT CHECKS
NEWSPAPER REPORTS
Circulation Statements of
Publications Must Be
Accurate.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON. March 23-Reports
current in Washington that the postoffice
department is planning TO check UP on
the circulation statements Of newspapers
with view of prosecuting where false
statements are returned, were confirmed
by department. officials today.
Assistant Attorney General William II.
Lamar who is assigned to the postoffice
department by the department OF justice,
said that the subject had been under dis
cussion by the heads Of the postal sys-
tem and that violators of the circulation
statement law would be prosecuted
Chief OF Postal Inspectors j, p. John
ston declined 10 comment on the extent
Of his Investigations, but said that the
erence to newspapers that governs any
other violation of the postal regulations.
we do not talk about our investiga-
tions until they arc finished, was the
only comment made by the chief in
! spector.
/ II was explained By department off,
cials that the law has now been in force
sufficiently long time to allow those
! affected by It 10 become thoroughly ia :
miliar with It's workings, and that from
now on strict accuracy IN making returns
When the law first went into effect,
doubt as TO its constitutionaHty and the
fact that il involved new step In the
relations of the government with the
press led to a tolerant acceptance OF the
face of the returns fled. With the be-
ginning Of the new year this policy was
ended and from now on the circulation
law will be enforced as strictly as any
other with which the department deals.
Officials OF the department said that
there is no doubt that many circula ton
returns have been loosely made. and that
| in several Ga ses a merely casual investi-
cation showed fiagrant errors or eXag-
gcratio In the beginning these Of
! lenses were overlooked. but hereafter
prompt action may be expected TO follow
| false statements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Mrs. Caroline Stewart Dies.

Special 10 The Tribune
SFRINGNILLB, March PA Telegram
VAS received here Yesterday by sheridan
Stewart informing him OF the death of
his mother, Mrs. Caroline Stewart, yes
terday morning Mt the home OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Edna Evans at Blackfoot,
Idaho. Mrs. Stewart was visiting her
daughter and was taken seriously i'll
about three weeks age, She had been I'm
poor health for some time Mrs. Stewart
was born in Delaware. December so 1912.
and came To Utah with her parents in
1880 and was among the first party Of
settlers I'm Springville. She was the
mother Of seven children. two sons and
1--WE daughters. and is survived by her
SONS aud three daughters-Mrs Sadie
Cook and Mrs. Edna Evans. both OF
Blackfoot Idaho and Mrs. Lillian Dia-
mond Levar Stewart and Sheridan stew
art oi this city. The body will be
brought here for burial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
TO GIVE MUSICAL TEA.
Patrons OF Home and School Association
to Give Benefit.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO, March 2S--The ladies OF the
Home and School associa tion are arrang-
Ing TO entertain u large number OF guests
at a musical tea to be given at the Hotel
Roberts Saturday afternoon from . to 5
O'Clock. The event is for the benefit Of
tho domestic science department. IN the
city high school, which the association
has caused to be made a part Of the
course OF study, and which, IL is eX-
pected. will be more thoroughly estab-
lished next year. Several hundred in
yltations have been issued TO the func-
ton, and a musical programme, on which
the ameS OF the most talented artists
In the city appear, has been arranged for
the OCCASION
The guests VIII also be invited to in
spect the recently remodeled rcfurnished
and practically new hotel, which will be
an attractive part of the progra mne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Values Nearly Doubled.

Although farm wages i'll the United
States increased about 81 per cent from
1900 TO 1910, land values nearly doubled
in the same time; indicating that in the
distribution of the proceeds from farm
ing operations a larger proportion now
goes 10 capital account and less to labor
account than formerly; the interest
rate of return on the capitalized value
of land, however, is probably less now
than twenty-five or thirty years ago,
The value per acre of crop production
increased about 30 per cent from 1900
TO 1910,
The premium of harvest wages over
ordinary day wages on the farm is grad
ually lessening. Thirty years ago wages
at harvest averaged nearly 60 per cent
higher than wages at other than har.
vest time; twenty years ago the pre-
mium was about AZ per cent; ten years
ago, about SO per cent, and last year
about 80 per cont, Perhaps this is due
in part to improved labor.saving har-
vest machinery, and in part to an i'm.
proved system OF farming, by which the
labor demand is more evenly distrib-
uted through the year.
The money wages when board Is fur
pished is about 80 per cent less than
when board is not included: that is,
nearly oue-third of what man earns
is charged to board. This ratio hns not
changed materially in the past thirty
years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Secretary Kneble Talks.

Special TO The Tribune.
POCATELLO, Idaho. March 23.--The
speaker at the y. NJ. c, \. yesterday
afternoon was a. G. kneble of st. Louis.
Mo. secretary OF the interna tona COM
mittee of the association. Ills topic was.
''He Found Himself. and was heard by
a bout 200 men, Special music was rem
dcred by the Watkins trio, Mr.. kneble
gave the ADDRESS at the Methodist church
In the evening and special music was rem
dered by Miss Ethel Clayton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
||||!G ]! WON I RID
y Ut DANDRUF
Dissolve II. 10 10

, j 's d;s.ay way to got rid Of
r~sIssolye e it. then m" you on
suasesal :, To do this, ret aei
|sMsh ~ :. night when retjri ulr
aia ren,I,1 NJ moisten the scalp
with the finger
! 'ssIPiis9', Il g and by morn, : >
" " tireese es " Sour dandruTT T'"siIH VIII
ny q Ss,,y Ssysry single eilsS1lx9 siaD and and
SSy have. s''er how much Il da"l hnr
y d ito too. that all iteh;n :,
z 'sai 6aiHr @saIp wiI|p will stop ''1 at i
ss'aIsy and soft. ii nuity' and ,nn;, lnS.
bssat isa to times better sTu LOOK
dsstroSeees See rid Of daudrnfr' %atT
= fall IY",y on, Starves tho iiteir ha;,
Iosiss ssiyssiyon'e nu,y aTy, brittle and
L sald ;n arvon" "o.iccs it. You
J ssrED' EDensive and nj aeysr any dsGl dry.
s CAdvcrtlsemc,natt'' ,at'' !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Caught in Flywheel; Dies.

Special 10 The TrIDune.
MAMMOTH March @3,-Isaac Brown
aged 81, was fatally injured at the Grand
Central mine this morning while oling
machinery at the top station Of the mine.
Browns clothes caught in the cable and
he was dragged UP and around the bic
nywbeel once before .he machinery could
be stopped. lie was terribly crushed and
lived only twenty minutes, Brown is sur
vived by IL widow and one child
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
u JUDGES SERVE
RGET FOR WOMAN

nIrn 2s,-Three shots from a
% ilred al the Judges SIT
1sn Chamber Of the palace
@1ay BY a woman. The
nvl lier arrest declared that
S,pperently was mentally un-
rene was hit by the bullets.
= proved 10 be Nine Layiene
@nns, wife of a high OIL
as.usiry OF the colonies. At
",e llred she shrieked: 81
-, s base Judges"
ss f,,;..c occurred during the hear
. Tss case IN which she was
~e o! the attorneys had
tnf dispair OF some wives
y obeued fire "iiei'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Leaves Estate to Socialists.

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. March ca
William Sawyer who died here recently,
left his entire estate OF $50, 900 TO the
Socialist party upon the death of his
sister In the will filed today small
bequestS are made TO every Socialist
newspaper and the residue to the national
executive committee of the party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
BRAKEMAN DROWNED,
Lorenzo sIxby Meets Death in the Wood
River,

SpcVIdI 70 Tie IrIbOnc.
POCATELLO, Idaho. March 23.--Word
comes from Shoshone OF the death of Lo-
renzo Rixby. freight brakeman Of the
HALEY branch out of Shoshonc. by
drowning In the Wood river near ketch-
unL BiXby had gone up with the train
from shoshone in the morning and took
advantage of a layover al Kctcaum to
20 fishlDG. When he failed to return
search for him was made. and II ended
in finding his body in shallow water nj
the foot OF high bank. II is thought
that he fell from the bank while trying
TO untangle his line. was stunned. and
drowned before recovering his senses. He
leaves wife and two babies in S.loshone,
and the body will be taken to his former
home, Blackfoot. for burial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Y. M. G. A. Growing.
Special 10 The Tribune.

POCATELLO. Idaho. March @G.-The
monthly report OF Secretary a. b, Rich
ardson of the Y. NJ. G. \. shows an In
crease in membership above that of last
year OF more than % per cent. In Feb
ruary, 1913. the membership was l225'
while the present membership Is 1863.
The total receipts as shown by Treasurer
", a. Jones's report in the same month
last year were Sl47G. while this year the
receipts IN February were $2510. Consid-
eruble activity IN athletic work IS now be-
Ing evinced by the younger members In
Athletic Director CleY Gland Myers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
EMPHATIC "DISCUSSloN,"
Official and Member Of Goshen Ward
"Argue" Religious Point Behind Church.


Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, March ga well authenti-
Gated story. amusing or otherwise, de-
pending on the point OF view. comes from
Goshen. William Finch. who is coun-
selor TO the bishop of Goshen ward ad-
vanced some theological doctrine In a
sermon recently preached by him which
was not approved by Otis Ercanbrack
services Mr.. Ercanbrack invited Mr..
Finch to the rear of the meeting house
for a discussion of the point at issue.
During the dcliberation MIR, Ercanbra elk
emphasized his Views by a physical
demonstration on the anatomy of Mr..
Finch.
Mr.. Finch. who is Also justice OF the
peace. intends TO have Mr., Ercanbra elk
tried for assault and Is investigating the
question OF whether or not the case can
be tried before him as Justice of the
peace Mr.. Ercanbrack says he doesn't
care IL he is tried before Justice Finch
II he can have jury trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Road Contract Awarded.
Special To The Tribune

sEPONTt' 10 T TTO '''IUT'''
BRIGHAM CITY, March 23.-The
Roche Thresher company was given the
contract for furnishing motive power for
the two engine graders OF the state in
the construction of the stale road west
from Tremonton, 1t is proposed TO build
the state road from Tremonton TO the
Nevada state line this year. Work Will
commence Just as soon as the weather
conditions will permit. It is said that
this piece of road VIII form link in the
Midland trail. and 1t is proposed by the
state TO build flrst-ClaSS highway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Will Inspect Sites.

Special Ia Tne Efrjbunc.
PROVO. March 23.-J. RI Fleming. u
representative OF the treasury DEPART
ment. arrived In this city today from
Washington. Mr.. Fleming Is here for the
purpose of inspecting sites for proposed
federal buildings in Spanish Fork. Eureka
and Ncphi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
DORR EXECUTED FOR
THE MARSH MURDER

BOSTON, March 2i.-William a, Dorr
was executed In the electric chair at the
charlestown state prison carly Today Tor
tho murder OF George Il. Marsh OF Lynn,
retired soap manufacturer. The cur
rent was first applied at l2:0I:25. Dorr
WIS Officially dccla red dead at l2:l2:40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
. ON CARLOAD
'llNlMUM WEIGHTS

~ Ss' March 9S.-The inter
|et rf,rN,0,n Ny,O0i,nmlsslon today an
\ nsfsuMi SfsMcIple' which applies 70
D lasn,aalI1 al1hom weight. which 4.
m, r.s. TO the needs of the
N n ia.S.s S,eat ma jorIty of shlppers, @
r lzJsndl,n,, because one ship
tlfsrss' s Of exceptional cf-
\ l.sS,lS hnds himgeif able to
"a vii ;lan ,,'ai can his compcti- :
y fipim conditional upon the use use
crlSuln crlcsSu ~ weight as the meas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Bush Is Candidate.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
POCATELLO. Idaho. March 23.-The
first candidate to announce himself for Of
| flee in Banuocls county for the next Two
years Is D. y. Bush, who wishes the
| nomination for representative 10 the leg
islature on the Republican ticket. Mr.,
Bush served as member of the lcgislu-
| ture In i905-G and is well known as a
Republican,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24

trees are on the very verge OF bloom
ing and a few more days Of good weather
will see the orchards out In full bloom
which will be a very uncommon sight SC
early In the season. So far but httle
anxiety Is felt FOR the fruit, although the
buds are far advanced because the
farmers and fruitgrowers arc looking Tor
an unusually early spring.