davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16

Sssssii; ss. aas .a%ss ,ss:. Il
ss. asu .ss Sas a.si a' ss.
Livcnia, Plymouth: chas n Rittor' No.
IL bsssthTSHssAvs west; Leo , Redgsrs.
BEDFORD; Peter Rouio. sr.. springwsiis:
Joseph zugar, oratiot; Peter schoom.
New Boston: oush.rS schsisi. WAN
cotte-st:; Daniel Graham. Jr.. No. 74ss
Ihirtyfhfth. Richard Haupp, Ecorse:
Michael steffes. No. sol Dearborn ave:
Albert Beaubien, No. s4s Theodore ~. (:
Thos- TsaEan. No. 1914 scotten-ave.:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16

unsightly appearances. They
were red and numerous. some
came 70 . hsad and festsrod
and the itching csnssd me -
scrasch them. The dandra6
On my bed could b plainly
seen.
az tried several remedies
but they only temporarily
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16

A generation Of mothers has found no soap
20 well suited for cleansing and purifying
the slin and hair Of infants and children -
Cuticura Soap. Its absolute purity and 70
freshing fraSrance alone are enough to REQ
ommend II above ordinary slkin soaps. but
there are added TO these qualities delicats
yet effective emollient properties. derived
from Cuticura Otntment, which render u
most valuable in overcoming tendency TO
distressing erupdoas and promoting sldn
and hair health. sCuticura Soap and oint-
ment sold everywhere. Liberal sample q
each mailed free. with sap. book. Addrsss
postcard .CutAcurs, Dept. r. Boston" !.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16

bothered with the trouble two or three
years when I decided 70 try Cuticurs Soap
and Ointment. 30 I ssnt for fres sample
and noticed relief from them. and bought
more. ! used two cakes q CutScurA Soap
and two boxes q Cutioura Ointment and
am now frce nom pimples md dandrud.r
(signed) Clyde Firsbsugh, May IL. 1914
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16
VERY UNS|GHTlY
P|MPLES ON FACE
Red and Festered. Also Had Dam
druff Gould Be Seen Plainly.
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Free from Plmples and DandruF.

New Sharon. Iowa--"Tvo or three years
ago pimples began to come on my fsos and
] had dandrun. The pimpies made vsry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
FOR WORK
UNDER BOND ISSUE
AS Soon as Money Is Avail
able the Big Improvements
Will Be Begun.

Official returns Of the bond election
will be canvassed by the city commits
sion next Tuesday morning and the re-
suit officially declared Steps will be
taken at the same meeting. probably,
TO advertise for the sale of the bonds.
Specifications for the various inn
provements to be made Immediately are
even now being prepared by the city
engineer. though of course it will not be
possible TO let any contracts and pro
ceed with the work until after the
bonds have been sold and the money
realized.
Members Of the commission said yes
terday that the first work to be under
taken this year would be the construc-
tion of the, Thirteenth South supply
main at cost of 100000, building of
the dams on the lakes at the head of
Big Cottonwood canyon, construction of
the east bench distributing reservoir
and the beginning of work on the great
outlet sewer. These are the most i'm
perative improvements.
The city engineer is now drawing up
specifications for the Twin Lakes dam
and reservoir. which will be built at
cost Of $75 900. The Lakes Phoebe
Mary reservoir is now under way,
These reservoirs must be constructed
before there will be enough additional
water TO feed the Thirteenth South
supply main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
SALARIES OF SIX
EMPLOYEES RAISED
Health and Park Departments Are
Bene1iciaries Of the
Advances.

Six city employees were given in
creases in salary under ordinances
passed yesterday by the city commits
sion.
In the health department were in
cluded Dr.. Hardie Lynch, bacteriolo
gist; DR.. II. w. Ashley, chief of the dl-
vision of milk and dairy inspection, j,
b, Flynn, chief sanitary Inspector
These were given raises from 500 a
month TO $l25 month, Miss Diana
Gustaveson, stenographcr IN the depart
ment. was given an increase of Sl5 a
month.
In the park department Nicholas By
hover, park superintendent, was given
an increase from $500 to $2l00, and
William Greenig elevator OPERATOR
was increased from 500 TO $40 month
No action has yet been taken in re-
gard to the proposed increase in the
pay Of DR.. Samuel G. Paul, health COM
missioner, for whom an increase from
$1,000 to $4,000 is being advocated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
ANNUAL CONTEST
AT HIGH TODAY
Silver Medal Each Goes to Boy and Girl
Students for Best Work
Accomplished.

The annual oratorical contest OF the
Salt Lake high school under auspices
OF the Sons and Daughters OF the Revo-
luton. Will be held this afternoon in the
contest will open at ? o'clock, All stu
dents and the general public are cor
daily invited to attend.
The contest this year will be OF un-
have won medals in past years are COM
the medal last year, will speak on
New Duties for the Nation Kerr is
a student OF exceptional ability. The
high school orchestra will render several
selections.
4 silver medal each will be given to
the girl and boy who are declared by the
judges to have done the best work. The
judges will be chosen by the Sons and
Daughters OF the Revolution, The stu
dents who will participate are Lena
Wolfe Royle King. Lizzie Noall. Loren
Bishop. Mary Watkins. stephen Kerr. So
phia Hardy. Chester Snow Dora Schlck
and Robert Derrah, president OF the
senior class
The programme Will be as follows;
Faust" (Gounod) High school orchestra
international Peace ...... Lena Wolfe
New Duties Under the Monroe Doc
"physicsl s Perfection ...... Liszie Hoaii
",fhe Newer New Patriotism. Mary watkins
New Duties for the Nation
............-.,. ,......... Stephen Kerr
National Honor" "......... Sophia Hardy
The Single Tax .;......... Chester snow
"True Patriotism" Dora Schick
Personal Responsibility" ..,.,..,:.,
........,........ Robert Derrah
Spring Maid Reinhardt .,...,,.
Decision of Judges.
Awarding of Medals.
High School Song.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
WILLIAM NEWTON is
PLACED UNDER ARREST
Charged With Threatening Life of De-
tective; Promises to Be Good;
Released.

Attorney William Newton was arrest
ed yesterday afternoon on 8 charge OF
threatening the life OF Detective Herbert
Bechter. the detective swearing to the
complaint The arrest resulted from
threats alleged 10 have been made by
Newton because OF his arrest by Detect
i've Leichter Wednesday night. when he
was found in a house AT 20S West Sec
ond South street. during raid made
by the police. 4 pistol was taken from
the lawyer when he was searched at po-
lice headquarters.
When taken before Judge n. r. Tanner.
in the criminal division of the city court
Attorney Newton was given the choice OF
giving a bond or being released on his
own recogn!Zance on condition that he
give his word to bury the hatclet Mr.,
Newton complied with the condition i'm
posed by the court and was released. The
arrest was made by Patrolman +. D.
Huntsman.
Attorney Newton appeared at police
headquarters last night wearing his usual
smile and asked that his pistol be given
back to him The request was as snll-
ingly refused by Captain George Chase,
who said that he had no authority to give
back the weapon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
N ELECTRICITY IS
REAL SMOKE. CURE
DR.. A. A. Knowlton Makes
Highly Interesting Demon
stl'ation on Subject.
HIS LECTURE ABSORBS
Gives Electric Club Benefit
of Discoveries Made by
DR.. CottreII.
HIS LECTURE ABSORBS

Declaring that the recent smoke or
dlnance passed by the city commission
would at best but partially solve the
question Of the smoke nuisance in Salt
Lake, DR., a. A, Knowlton, professor
of physics at the University of Utah,
addressed the members of the Utah
Electric club at the regular Thursday
luncheon OF that organization at the
Commercial club yesterday afternoon
Illustrating his talk by means of
static machine for generating high
voltage potential. with which he
charged metal rod suspended verti
cally III :four-inch Auc, out of which
was rising chemically produced smoke,
Professor Enowlton gave vivid dem
onstration of the progress that has been
made in solving tho smoke problem
by electricity. As soon as the current
was turned on, smoke practically
ceased coming out of the flue and was
found deposited as fine white powder
on the sides of the flue and on the
rod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
TWO THOUSAND AT
DENVER CLUB DANCE
Affair Given by the Elks Lodge of Salt
Lake is Successful
Affair.

Two thousand persons attended the big
dance OF the Denver club of the Salt
Lake lodge Of Elks at the Auditorium
last night The dance was the first of a
series OF entertainments planned to give
the Salt Lake lodge of Elks the banner
representation at the reunion OF the
grand lodge of Elks in Denver next
summer. and II its success is n good omen
the Salt Lake Elks will carry everything
before them at Denver.
The big Auditorium was filed with
dancers. and there was no dance too new
for the up-to-t;le minute artists who
thronged the dance floor Every minute
there was something new in dancing.
The climax OF the evening was reached
when the Eight Dancing Madcaps from
Berlin, and more recently from the PAN
tageS theater, with the SIX Diving
Nyrnphs from the Empress. the Alpha
Sextette of the Pantages and score OF
other vaudeville stars came to the Audi
torlum and became the center of attTac-
ton with new and unique dancing ideas,
Following the dance, the Eks and
their guests went to the Eks' club and
celebrated with the Denver club the sue
cess of the big DANCE, Particularly ap-
precIatlve of the dance were the Berlin
Madcaps, These charming "Dcutsch
kinder" remained until a late hour at the
club delightfully."- entertaining the Denver
club committee with their pleasing
stunts. Louise. Gretchen, Elsa and the
other clever little girls won a warm place
in the hearts OF the Ellls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
EAGLES TO DISCUSS
PROPOSED BUILDING
Members of Salt Lake Aerie Deter
mined to Erect Homo of
Their Own.

Members Of Salt Lake aerie No. 81,
Fratcrnal Order of Eagles. will meet at
the clubrooms this evening to discuss
the selection of suitable site for a
proposed $4,000 clubhouse and to sug-
gest means of raising the money for the
building.
Though the Eagles have contemplated
erecting new home for several months,
some difficulty has heretofore been ex-
pericnced in subscribing funds for the
structure. 1t will be proposed at the
meeting tonight that each of the 1000
members of the order subscribe to stock
until enough stock has been sold to
assure tho purchase of a building site
and the erection Of the building.
Several sites for the proposed build
ing have been suggested and it is ex-
pected that a definite location will be
decided upon tonight. The structure,
according TO the present specifications,
will include poolrooms, buffet, enter
tainment hall and rooms for bachelor
members Of the order, who wish to live
at the club.
The special committee in charge OF
the building enterprise consists of Nj.
M. Beaver. chairman: II. S. McCann,
and j. u. Slaughterbeck. Following the
business session tonight an entertain
mcnt will be gwen to the members of
the lodge and their wives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
LOSES PART OF NOSE
IN A BARROOM FIGHT

Finding C. A. Berry and w. l.. James
lighting on the floor OF the Bingham bar
on Commercial street last night, Patrol
man w f. Crow undertook 10 pull them
apart. James however. had closed his
teeth with bulldog grip on the nose OF
Berry. The teeth held and the end Of
the nose came off. 1t was left on the
saloon floor as the policeman marched
the pair To headquarters.
The trouble, 1t s said, began through
a disagreement over "A dog Whether
the subject under discussion had any
psychological effect on the manner of
fighting Patrolman Grow was unprepared
to say. DR., Hardie Lynch said, how
ever. upon examining the injured pro-
boscis, that Berrys olfactory organ had
the appearance OF having been rather
severely Fletcherized. About half an inch
had been chewed off James was charged
with mayhem, while Berry was held as
a witness after his injury had been
dressed in the emergency hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
WATERLOO SCOUTS
WILL TAKE A HIKE
Tramp Up Into Parley's Cam
yon Is to Form Work
of One Day.

The Waterloo boy scout patrol. under
direction OF r. George Wood. is at last
to have the privilege of working for
loving cup, the donor Of which is
Colonel j. j. Daynes. The cup will be
presented TO the patrol Of the organi
zation doing most efficient and concen-
tratcd work carly In June.
The organization has been working
for the last three years. 1t was the
the scout idea locally, and it made car
nest application Of The national organi-
zation's principles. The NJ. |. a. of
the Mormon church has adopted the
Waterloo plan and the NJ l. A. scout
organizations are now TO be found in
every stake and ward Of the church In
consequence of the good work done by
the Waterloo boys under the supervi-
sion of Scoutmaster Wood.
Tomorrow the boys OF Waterloo will
leave their homes early in the morning
ley g canyon. Every boy must bring
his own food supply and when noon
comes the scouts will cook their own
dinners over campfire. The essen
tials for every scout are that he know
how to cook, swim and provide shelter
for himself when away from home
The boys. however, will primarily con
time their practical lessons in trailing
and land formation Mr.. Wood will
lecture to the boys upon the various
formations of earth and explain to
them the value of proper land survey.
The " hike Will conclude with bon
fire lunch in the evening. and then
the boys will tramp to their respective
homes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
VICE Commission
PROJECT DOO
Morris and Wells Are,
Openly Opposing Plar
Shearman.
LAWRENCE UNDECl'
Mayor Park Understood
Be Unfavorable to Ey
ing Responsibility.
LAWRENCE UNDEcIt

The civic vice commission i'd
tured for several weeks by Conn
er w, II. Shearman rs the .solu
the social evil problem, is don,
failure. V
Three city commissioners "a
voiced their unequivocal opposi
the plan, and two Of these M
ters to Mr.. Shearman telling
plain language The reasons for Il
position.
Commissioners Richard P. Md,
Heber M. Wells put their red
writing yesterday and mailed
Mr.. Shearman. Mayor Samuel
will probably write his letter d
sition today.
Several days ago, after recei'
opinion from the city attorney
vice commission could be crea1
given police powers legally, th|
commissioner declared his inten|
creating such commission if
and sent out letters TO the oth
miSsioners and 10 prominent
asking for their opinions on
ject.
Mr.. Morris was the first to re
letter reached Mr.. Shearman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
UNOUALIFIEDLY FOR
MONOLITHIC PIERS
Manufacturers Would Have Them for
Capitol, Despite Expense
Item,

Belief that people will come from
abroad to sec Utah S state capitol il
monolithc polished granite columns arc
used. instead OF the section columns,
ana that any added cost will be over
come by the increased beauty and tour
ist-drawing power, was expressed by
Spencer Clawson and Julius +. Wells,
who spoke last night before a meet
ing of the board OF directors of the
Manufacturers Association Of Utah.
1t was stated by Mr.. Wells that the
added cost of securing monollthic col
umns from Cottonwood granite may be
100000, although not more than that
amount. Heber j, Grant expressed HIM
self, as did other directors Of the as
sociation at the close of the talks, as
in favor of securing the monolithic col
umns, even though they might cost
more or delay work on the statehouse.
When the capitol commission shall
convene to discuss the question IT is
probable that a committee from the
Manufacturers association will meet
with the board and urge the selection
of the new columns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
Residences Offenders.

Professor Knowlton declared that In
his opinion the new ordinance recently
passed here would not be fully effect
i've, because the smoke of the rcsiden-
tial parts of town is produced in those
localities. The solution Of this part Of
the question lies wholly in the matter
of finding some practical method of
stopping smoking chimneys in resi-
dence sections.
The Electric club drew up and adopt
ed resolutions, following Professor
Knowlton IS talk. recommending that
the city commissioners employ The best
expert obtainable to cooperate with
the United States bureau of mines in
investigating the best means of miti-
eating the smoke problem in Salt Lake.
City Commissioner Wells was present
at the luncheon and make a brief talk
on the smoke question Miss Mildred
Knight and Fred Graham rendered sew
eral solos.
j. T. Cosgriff, president of the Con-
tinental National bank Of Salt Lake,
will address the members of the club
at the luncheon to be held next Thurs
day and his subject will be Banking
and the Recent Banking Laws "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
UTA COUNTY WILL
NOT SHARE BILLS
Commissioners Refuse to Pay
Lopez Bills Incurred by
Sheriff Smith.

No expenses other than those IN
cured by deputies sent out under the
direct command of Sheriff Henry East
of Utah county, in connection with the
Lopez man hunt, will be paid by the
Utah county commissioners, according
to letter sent by them to the Salt
Lake county commissioners yesterday
The local commissioners had expected
Utah county to share IN the expenses
Of the hunt, but the latter county de-
clares it will not be responsible for
any expenses incurred while the hunt
was on under direction of Sheriff An.
drew Smith OF Salt Lake county.
This letter was referred to the coun-
ty attorney for an opinion as to the
law in the matter, 1t is probable that
the local commissioners will meet the
Utah commissioners next week to dis
cuss the question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
Describes Method.

Professor Kuowlton outlined the man
ner in which the method of smoke
prevention has been adopted by many
large institutions. DR.. Cottreli is the
inventor Of TIE process and he gave
his patent to the Smithsonian institute
for the general benefit of the Ameri-
can public. The process is now being
extensively Investigated IN Pittsburg
by means Of a fund raised by private
and public subscription.
According TO DR.. KnowIton, DR., Cot.
trell Will he. in Salt Lake some time
in March and will speak before the
Electric club and the Utah Society of
eeifent aElps''o Opportunity y 10 as Study y" tho G
smoke evil by the offer Of cooperation
on the part of the United States bu-
reau of mines as presented by DR.. D.
A. Lyon of the bureau, who has re-
Gently been put in charge of the ex-
pertinent station at the University of
ITiah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
JOSEPH A CRITIC
AND A PETITIONER
Assails Commission With Complaint
and Appeals With
Petition

With complaint in one hand and a
petition in the other, Harry s. Joseph
added to the cayety of the city commits
sion meeting Yesterday.
Mr.. Joseph wanted to know why the
city allowed powder houses to exist
within the city limits, when the city
council had passed an ordinance in 1911
ordering all such magazines removed
beyond the limits of the city. He called
attention to number of magazines
near Warm Springs and demanded that
they be removed.
Having registered his complaint, Mr..
Joseph took out another roll and asked
if he could borrow tho city's sewer
water at the outlet, with which to ir-
rigate some land in the northwestern
part Of town. Both the protest and the
petition were referred to the city law
department for opinions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
WANT OF LICENSE
MAY INVITE ARREST
Proprietors of Roomine
Houses Take Chances in
Continuing Business.

a policy of aresting all rooming house
proprietors who continue to operate In
spite OF the fact that their licenses have
been denied. was advocated before the
city commission yesterday by Commis-
sioner Henry w. Lawrence The city at
torncy advised the commission that such
persons arc liable to arrest for each day
they continue In business. and 1t Is prob
able that the police department viii be
instructed TO arrest them.
The roomlng house proprietors con-
tinue to operate on the assumption that
until the supreme court passes on the
constitatIonalIty of the city roomlng
house ordinance they have a right to con-
tinue in business, 'rhe city attorney
takes the opposite view. and says that
the ordinance can and should be enforced
until II has been declared unconstitu-
tonaI.
The question OF its constltutionallty
was argued before the supreme court last
September. but no decision has been
rendered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
Wells Opposes.

Heber M. Wells is opposed
plan for much the same reason
Morris. His letter, forwarded
day, sets out that the city com
ers themselves are responsible
handling of such problems and
the moral right to surrender
sponsibility TO any others. 9
doubts the efficacy Of such a pl
does not think five suitable mt
be obtained or that they
afford. if they were obtained, Il
the necessary time to the
without being adequately remu
To pay them adequate salaricI
impose an additional burden on
payers for the gaining of very 4
advantage at best, he believes.
Mayor Samuel c. Park proba
write his reply to Mr.. shearmal
The mayor said yesterday thai
opposed TO the plan entirely an
vote against it if the question
before the commission. II
Commissioner Henry W. ID
has not yet replied to Comm
Shearman IS letter and said ye
that he was not yet ready 20
an opinion. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
GOVERNOR TO REL
DURING NEXT v

John X. Hardy. secretary to q
ernor received word yesterday iW
ernor Spry, who is now at va
announcing that he would arrive
Lake about the middle OF next =
The governor. together with tn'
nev general and state land po1|
cials. went to Washington 70 g.
TO settle FIRST hand the controve|
tween the state and the depat.'
the interior as to the riSnt OF W
government TO Withdraw Slas<
lands when mineral is located.
ms been received as yet as TO q
cess of the trip i'm this respect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
Morris Emphatic.

To create d vice commission
merely be shifting TO other mel
sibility that belongs on the I
of the city commissioners, he
Also he asserts that il would
to check the unmistakablc prog,
has been made under the pro-
TEN of handling the social ev
lowing is Mr.. Morris s letter
water commissioner: y
In answer TO your questions
gard to the matter OF q vice q
sion:
VIII say that ] am opposed
creation of the vice commiss|
the following rea sons:
/. The people have already
five men To handle this and
questions of Importance to tll
fare Of the city.
2. | do not feel that we havf
the moral or legal right TO tul
TO committee our own respor
as officers,
5, 7 cannot see what an VI
body OF five men could do q
cannot do. or how they conld u
ter discretion in the employTI
detectives than we can.