davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Seeks $4,000 Damages.
Special to The Tribune.

SpCClaI 10 INe ITIbune.
PROVO. Jan. l3.-Sut has been filed
in the Fourth district court by Valentine
ZaVrsnick, by his guardian. F. S. Tauch-
er. for 100000 damages against the I'm
ion Pacific Coal company, Plaintiff. who
is an Austrian IS years Of age. was. an
alleged. employed by the defendant In
it's coal mine at Rock Springs. Wyo,
June 3. 1919, and was crushed to the
floor Of the room in which he WAS work
ing by a rock which fell from tho roof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Engineering Society 70 Meet.

The Utah Society of Engineers will hold
lts regular monthly meeting Friday night.
January IL. in the new quarters I'm the
Consolidated Music hall 10 East First
South street !. r. Scholefield. q public
accountant. viii read a paper on En-
giueer.ug and Accounting" with special
reference 20 public utilities. and A. NJ.
Nelson assistant engineer for the Ore
gon Short line railroad. will give AN ad-
dress on "The Physical Valuation OK
Railroads"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Sentences Passed,
pocial 10 The Tribune.

PROVO, Jan l3.--William Zapcs en-
tered plea OF guilty In the Fourth dis
on--a shovel-on fellow workman at
Gilluy in Spanish Fork canyon, January
., He was sentenced TO serve not to cx-
ceed five years In the state prison,
Thomas Woodhouse OF Lehi. convicted
Of unlawfuly selling beer. was sentenced
to pay fine of $500 aud to be imprison-
ed for thirty days, Sentence is the same
as that in the lower court, from which
defendant appealed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Sentenced to Sixty Days.

III. J.. Lee. who after his arrcs, by
Patrolman y. r. Keddingtor several
ovorcoats. was found guilty on a charge
of petty larceny by Justice f. NJ Bishop
yesterday He was sentenced To sixty
days In the county jail. at the expiration
of which timc the spring warmth will
have made overcoats less Of a tcmpta-
ton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Appointments Made.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
SPRINGVILLE, Jan. 13.-The follow
Ing appointments have been made by
Mayor Harold Alleman, and were con-
firmcd by the council at their meeting
held last night: Marshal. John Robert
son; street supervisor, Arthur Bird, city
attorney. w, b. McPhearson; city cleo
trician, Nilford Clyde
o. Il. Huntington. the hold-over council
man from the old council. presented his
resignation. as he felt that he could not
work IN harmony with the present ad-
!ninistration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
DIR. Holman Married,

Special to The Tribune.
PRICE. Jan. 13.-Dr Hoffman, fed
eral livestock inspector for eastern Cta n
with headquarters at Price, and Miss Ada
by Bishop Bryner. They left on No. )
for Salt Lake. where they viii spend a
week before returning to Price, where
they will make their home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Discuss Water System.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
GRANTsVILLE, Jan. l3.-C. Frank
Emery. state sanitary inspector. arrived
here today TO confer with the mayor
and city counclmen regarding the es-
tablishment Of n new water system,
No definite steps were taken at the pre-
lIninsry meeting held this afternoon and
MIR. Emery will remain here until some
time tomorrow 10 look into the ma tier
further
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Ill With Rheumatism.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. Jan. 1S.-Derl Roberts. son OF
Court Stenographer d. II. Roberts. was
brought down from Salt Lake this even
ing suffering from inflammatory rheuma :
tism. with which he has been seriously
i'll for about ten days. His condition Is
improving slightly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Looking for Crowds.

Specia! TO The Tribune.
ocprN Ian l3.-Pubic exhibitions
will be the principal attractions In ogden
newt week when the annual show OF the
ogden Poultry association VIII be held
in the Falstaff building on washington
avonnc. and the annual pure food show
will be held In the new Parry build
ing, Washington avenue and twenty,
third street Both shows are expected
to draw rccord-brcaking CROWDS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14

ing a total Of s162. .4364S. The disburse-
meDt for the year was S12S, 43759. leav
ing cash on hand January l. 1914, OF S23.-
99Ss9. City Recorder Fred Evans re-
ported Sh55S. 10 licenses collected in 1913
The amount collected as licenses for 1919
was S4902 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Bride Seeks Divorce.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Jan. 13.-On the ground of
alleged support, Winnifred Rivers
has fled a complaint bringing suit for
divorce from Edmund Rivers The par
ties were married last April. The wife
petitions for possession OF the COM
munity property, costs and restoration
OF her maiden name. Winnlfred Hutchin-
son,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Annual Reports Made.

Special TO The Tribune,
PROVO. Jan. 13.-Mrs. Lizzie B. Mel
drum, city treasurer, has presented her
financial report for 1913, which shows
SS4, 596.7O on hand January l, 1913, with
s117.S39 rs collected during the year, max
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Believes Legislation Necessary

The president is proceeding on the the
ory that legisla tion Is necessary at this
time and that there should be no delay
IN accomplishing these reforms on which
public sentiment is agreed. The recent
action Of j. p. Morgan 6 Co. in volun-
tsrlly withdrawing from numerous d.
rectorates on account Of "a change In
public sentiment" is cited by adminis-
tration supporters as evidence that the
business world expects interlocking di-
rectorates TO be dissolved. In this con-
nection Mr.. Wilson believes the whole
course of public opinion has undergone
n remarkable change in the last few
years.
From a point where doubt as 20 the
existence OF trusts was at first expressed.
through the period when reasonable and
unreasonable combinations In restraint
Of trade were debated, he believes there
has now developed an acceptance of tie
principle that private monopolies are In
defensiblc and that trusts practice GER
tain things which ought TO be prohibited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Frank Knox, President.
J. A. Murray, Vice Pres,
j. c. Lynch, Vice Pres.
w. +. Earis, Cashier,
E. a. CuIbertson, Asst, Cashier.
The National Bank of the
Republic.

OHIItU SId[tb DepOhIIorys
Surplus and Undivided Profits. $4,000
Deposits 80. ..................5 5000 900
n bank whose resources equipment
and wide connections enable IL to extend
the best possible service TO every corpo-
ration, broker. merchant and individual
Four per cent interest paid on time de-
poslts.
We are member OF tho Salt Lake
City Clearing House.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
War Veteran Dies.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. Jan. l5.-Eph Homer has boon
advised OF the death OF his brother. Sol
omon Homer, at Philadelphia yesterday,
Mr.. Homer was 70 years of age and a
civil war veteran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Joy Riding .

The president also IS relteratlng
view expressed In his pre- convention
speeches two years ago-that 10 stop
Joy riding II IS necessary ''to arrest
the chauffeur and not the automobile"
He Is expected to recommend in his mes
sage that the law with respect 10 per-
sonal guilt should be vigorously enforced
and provision made In all legislation for
Individual offcnses.
One OF the most important features OF
The antitrust programme Is the inter-
state trade commission. This organlza-
tion differs from the kind OF commission
advocated by the National Progressive
party during the last campaign. in that
~ would not he vested with powers Of
regulation. but would be the medium
through which tho government would
keep the business world informed and
eliminate "the twilight zone" IN big in
dustry.
There have been repeated requests for
information from business concerns and
The need OF an authoritative reservoir of
Information already has been demon
strated In the present administrations
experience with the trust question
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Granted License to Wed.

SPECIAL % Tho Tr1Dunc.
OGDEN. Jan. 12.-County Clerk s. G.
Dye issued q ma rrlage license today 10
g. H. CorsOn and Miss Gertrude Cham
berlsln. both OF Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
To Outline Message.

Tomorrow the president viii outline
the message to the Democratic mem
oers of the senate committee on IN
; terstate commerce and the house Ju-
dietary committee at the White house
conference. While the president has
not revealed his views on detailed legls-
lation, he hopes that his message Will
be the guiding influence that viii keep
the scope Of activity within well de-
fined compass, eliminating so far as
possible any congestion of radical bills
that might be misinterpreted by the
outside world. So far az is known the
cardinal features Of the president s
plan are:
l. experimenting the Sherman
antitrust law 10 reduce the de-
batable area around H.
.. The prohibition OF lnterlocking
drectoratcs.
3. Location of individual RESPONSE
h!lity and tho fixing Of personal guilt
for all violations.
4. The creation OF an interstate
trade commission To perform the
functions not only of a bureau OF IN
formation but 10 determine by Its
invcstiga tons whether DEGREES o.
dissolution or mandates OF tho court
ara carried out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Record for Dividends.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. ia record for bank
dividends In Ogden was established today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
WILSON : IDEAS
ON ANTITRUST
LAWS OUTLINED
President Talks to Cabinet
About His Views of Gov
eminent Relationship to
Big Business Interests.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-President
Wilson today gave the members Of the
eabinet his ideas on the government
relation TO big business. the field that
antitrust legislation should cover and
the spirit with which he believed the
task could be approached.
Peaoe and not war, a feeling OF
friendly eonciliation rather than OF
hostile antsgonism, and yet a con-
struCtdve programme that will ehmi'
zats uncertainty about the law and
stimulate the growth OF legitimate
businees-these things are the funda'
nentals Of the president plnn OF ac-
tion, to be embodied in the message
which he will read at Joint session
of congress next week. He presented
the document to the cabinet today,
Members of tho cabinet spoke of the
message as a progressive declaration
that would reassure the business world
OF the sincere intentions OF the ad-
ministration to deal fairly with it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07

About the only defense offered for
the so-calledo war tax bill just, passed
by congress is that the government
needs the money. =: It is. a poor ex-
cuse.> No individual would. be, al
lowed to excuse himself through such
a plea for getting money in d wrong
way, even If no other way were open
to him. Still less should it. excuse
tho government which can get money
In the right way. -. "a: y, ..s
The congressman do not appear to
have considered whether or not there
are certain principles according. to
which taxes should be levied. IL they
had they would surely not have be-
come guilty of penetrating so afro
ctous g. bit of legislation az this bill.
Surely none OF them can explain why
q tax OF five cents a gallon on whiskey
is az fair az one Of eight cents . GAL
lon on wine. It would be interesting
to hear just how they reasoned that
the circus proprietor is indebted to
the Federal government to the
amount Of 500 year. Still more
interesting would it be to hear OK
planned why congress laid on tho
table proposition to tax telegraph
and telephone franchises, and voted
instead to tax the messages. Tho
corporations could not have shifted
the franchise tax; they can make tho
consumers pay the message tax
Industry Burdened.-
In a time Of business depression
congress knew no better than to
burden industry with additional taxes,
and to DO so unnecessarily. An ap.
portunity was offered to learn and to
do. better. Congressman Bailey Of
Pennsylvania had a. bill PREPARED to
raise enough revenue for the deficit
in a way that would have helped and
encouraged industry. He proposed
to levy tax on land values. That
would not have discouraged the pro-
duction of land, or encouraged a. land
trust, as tho tobacco taxes congress
has just levied will hamper small to-
bacco dealers and encourage the to-
bacco trust. Since the amount Of
land in existence can neither BE- In
creased nor reduced, land value tax
will not diminish the supply as a tax
on tobacco will diminish the tobacco
supply. Since q tax on land values
will make it harder to withhold valu-
able land from use, the passage of
Balley's bill would have forced hold
ers of unused valuable land to give
capital and labor change to work it,.
In refusing to- consider Bailey's
measl1re, congress- deliberately de-
ctded2to pile more burdens on indus
try, when it might have secured
ample revenue for the government by
opening opportunities NOW closed to
industry and cut expense. ~.'' :
50 the passage OF the war tax bill
is inexcusable.- Economic
League. 49, -. 81 g.,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07
VIRGINIA SALOON
SCREENS: TADOOED
Cigar Stores Also Must Be Taken
From in Front Of All Bars. (: (,
Says Police Orders. :'',

VIRGINIA, Noy. Sat a. meeting
OF the police and fire commission
Tuesday a resolution was passed by
a unanimous vote. instructing Chief
Of Police Owen Gately to enforce ths
city ordinance requiring that all
screens and other distractions be re-
moved from local saloons.
This Is an old ordinance which
imposes rather drastic, restrictions
upon saloonkeepers. The effect of
the order will be to compel saloon
men to tear down fixtures valued at
$4,000, some Of which were built
into the buildings and others of =
temporary nature, which were highly
finished and expensive. In nearly
every one Of the big saloons it will
be necessary to remove the cigar
stores from in front. The ordinance
requires that clear view of the bar
and the interior Of all saloons may be
had from the street.
This section was passed many years
ago, but has never been enforced and
has been regarded as q dead letter
by saloonmen. The sudden order
Of the board for lts enforcement has
thrown 4 scare into the ranks OF local
brewery and saloonmen. = It is re-
garded as an aftermath Of the "blue
law" enforcement order of Mayor
saari of Eveleth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07
s1AIE'I|IsURl|l \ i !.
i PROVES SUCCESS /
.t&2Es &"tst,sf IL stf'0@ aAlsaj.fSs SSgsl&
. .n- = II 5#% - x ~ spHtH A
Ekern Issues Report Showing
Dividends 9! On a: Policies After
:: Z ~, One Year, Ill. ~ = %

MADISON. Wis, Nov. 6.-"Divi-
dends declared on Wisconsin state life
insurance today, after being in, force
one year, show great savings to
pol1cyholders.t sas compared, with the
company.'''f 2:~ts IS; =: st:s'6s, i ~:
This summarizes the statement is.-1'
sued oy Commissioner, of Insurance
Ekern, following apportionment Of
dividends for the year. The method
OF calculating these dividends is spe-
officially provided by the law. -
The total, insurance in force is
$219,6oo,s, held by. 81 policy holders
These policyholders have paid SILL
oSs.4S in premiums. OF this ST.
246:37 is to- provide for death claims
during the past and current year. :
There is now held in reserve ST.
tSS'a u. The total funds now held, are
HAS $3.50 INVESTED,
dividends are pair from excess pro-
vlded Tor death claims and from saw
lngs in the money provided for e&-
penses. The fund now has invested
$3.50 in first mortgages on Wiscon-
sin improved farm property, all draw
fund.
The first year results show saving
IN net payments Of more than SO as
compared with the next lowest partic-
ipattng companies, and saving of
more than $40 as compared with the
highest dividend paying companies.
Compared with the nonparticipating
companies. saving is shown in each
case.
DIVIDENDS VARY.
The frst year dividends Of state life
insurance range from 1884 to 1883
ON = policy Of $1,000. Only two COM
panies doing business in this state
pay first year dividends.
Besides the dividends, the differ
ence In premiums between state life
insurance policies and those of pri-
vate companies ranges from $3.50 to
ia each year per 1900 OF insurance.
IN favor of the state life fund.
The regular, companies spend an
average OF about; $40 In agents com
missions on each 81, 900 policy. which
the state life fund saves to it's policy
holders. =.
CREDITS RESERVE
The state life fund credits the full
1rst years reserve at the end of the
nrst year. No company doing bust
ness In the state credits the reserve
or any part Of 1t, at the end OF the
first year. 49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07
WHERE A GREAT CITY STANDS
BY WALT WHITMAN.

The place where place strehd
- docks, manufactures, deposits of produce merely:
Nor the OF cease of
Of the departing;
Nor the place of the tas and ces buildings shops selling
goods from the Of the earth: e
Nor the place of the schools nor the
money is plentiest; : 49,. lC
Nor the place OF the most numerous population. -.
Where the city stands with brawnes breed Of orators and
Where the city stands that BELOVED these loves them in
turn and understands them: 49, ~
Where to heroes m in the comnn ors
deeds; ~ ~
Mhere the men and women think lightly of aws;:
Where the slave and the Of slaves
"Aere the popnaon at
OF elected PERSONS :xsSrssc ~ -
where fierce men and forth the whistle Of
death pours it's sweeping and unrpt waves; |as;
Where outside authority enters always
- authority; .~:.~ rs @:5@ ~
Where tho always the head and IDEAL President Mayor
where children taught to be laws to epend
on themselves -" -"'' :2~%-e- p ~:
Where equanimity is illustrated in affairs; TT >
Where specuatons on the soul encouraped: ~
"nere women walk ~ public professions
Wher they enter the public assembly and
Where the city of the faithfuest stands;
Where the city Of cleanliness Of the stands
Where the city Of the healthes fathers tg
Where the city OF the best bodied mothers standss
There the great city stands
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07

Ever since the Butte affair, there
have been proselyters for the I. w. W.
In the coal camps Of southern Colo
RADIO. going in and out among the
strikers endeavoring to incite them to
open revolt against the union. That
they are being paid. by. the coal OPP,
orators is well Understood while o.
tensibly posing as members Of: the
Socialist organization, just as they
did in wrecking Butte Union No. Of
the Western Federation Of Miners.
In the present election this scurYy
bunch is seeking to influence all who
will listen to vote against Edward
Heating, Tom Patterson and Ready
Kenehan. They know that vote
cast for any Of the other candidates
will be at least half a vote in favor Of
the c. & I. Lawandorder> outfit,
Organizer William Diamond, who is
the direct representative of the United
Mine Workers in Las Animas County,
with headquarters in Trinid dad, has
issued a timely. warning to all memb-
ers Of the union and strikers. His
statement is as follows. l., -
s'It has come, to the attention of
Ouk UAi1ECr lH6l ~ HSllrAGAuSd pANH
hal; bean outlined to discredit our.
international union and the leaders Of
the strike In particular. III H.. IL.
The plan is to circulate or cause
to be circulated false runaors and re-
ports that will reflect. against the
character Of bur. leaders and discredit
the international union In the eyes Of
our members on strike. Every con-.
ceivable method will be used by the
person or persons that are instru-
mental In carrying out this diabolical
scheme and the are doing it at the
behest OF the coal companies and
their. willing tools. Ez 4. -. E. Il
+ LAS active head Of the strike in
Las Animas county for our interna-
: tional union@I admonish you one and
all to be on your guard and run down
every report that reflects against the
success EoD our union in Colorado.
u The defeat Of the scheme OF the
traitors; and spies In our midst de-
spends. upon the atchfulness OF our
lQyaI members and loyalty to our
cause is the watchword Of our great
union: i We appeal to every member
tf our union to cooperate and ass
> sist your leaders In carrying on the
strike It'd ~ successful ternnination :S
and unity OF action on the part OF our
nlenbership will defeat the purpose
@of sur eBy fnl 4, s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 6.-That spe-
cial interests. Of the United States, in
league With sthea state departments
representatives accredited TO Mexico,
have influenced the latter to sell out
to General Villa, 50 that later they
might secure rare concessions in Mex
leo, is the accusation made in a letter
to the state department by Roberto
Pesqueira, General Carranza's accred-
tied representative in this country.
Villa. it is also charged, had planned
to attack the United States, although
ostensibly Icing friendly to the coun-
try.
In support Of his contention, the
agents points out that the Hearst
chain of newspaper, which are oppos-
ing President Wilson bitterly, are
lending their columns in supporting
Villa. Further. that Harrison Grey
Otis. of the Los Angeles Times, is
taking the same attitude that the
Guggenheim interests, with all their
power of corruption, are taking in
their wish to make of Mexico a field
OF exploitation like Alaska and Colo
RADIO. Moral and financial aid from
Gil IAesS SOHiCeS is dllogeQ TO nave
been furnished the bandit general
Villas name, the letter says, is an
assumed one, his real name being
Boroteo Arango
The state Department representa-
tives in Mexico, the letter containues,
instead Of carrying out their instruc-
tons. are subservient to Villa to the
extent of being partial and unjust to
matters involving him.
Various crimes of. having brutality
assaulted eonstitutiona1ist officers and
of looting banks are laid at the door
Of agents of Villa, while the latter
is in the letter charged with having
boasted to'hiKs 3 81 aaX IS q few: months
ago that he would eanquer the United
States in a. few months.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07
WORTH KNOWING

When laying iinoleum, if you
would have it''sm ooth, let it lie in
place and be walked over for a few
days before lacking down. . (: :,
. Soak ink stains in sour milk;
and should stain remain rinse in, a
weak solution of chloride Of lime.
SCOT may easily. be swept from
carpets ~ ,sprin king with salt before
sweeping .~:&5S FL. - H." :*5sf
--Tarnished articles OF brass when
washed in the water in Which ,ppta-:
toes have been boiled will be as bright
40 new. @.=,: .>'5;.t. ): ~ N
Grease. spots Oh Oh marble may, be
removed aby applying powdered mag
nesia. = E:<* @$+.5h s'5s ~, =: 7
To remove pitch, grease ) and tar
stains soak in turpentine. Scrape off
carefully, with a knife all the loose
surface dirt-sp PONCE clean with tur-
pintine. is<tf41srT. fs@3S t4fsa Il. r Nh;
To remove sewing machine oil
rub with lard and let stand Tor sew
eral hours, then wash with soap and
WAtar 5 ISL @ ID. f. tsi.'ss. SEQ q
To remove fruit stains stretch the
fabric containing the stain over the
mouth 81 q basin and pour boili1g
water on the stat IN s
To remove scorche stair vet the
scorched place, q rub with soap ana
bleach ii the sun. q !. !, J, = 3