davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-23
SHAMROCK ". ON VIEW.
Experts Think Challenger Will Carry
5000 Square Feet of Sail.

London, May 23.--That the Shamrock
w., Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger for
the Americas cup will carry more than
5000 square feet of canvas was the con-
clusion of yachting experts yesterday.
That was about the only secret of the
Yacht not disclosed by Charles +. Mich
olson. her designer, Thursday, when for
the first time Upton allowed his ieal-
ously guarded racer to be seen by the
public at Camper & Nicholson's yard,
Gosport.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

At Chicago-Boston 2, Chicago
o. Batteries and Gowdy;
Vaughn, Smith and Bresnahan.
At MISUNDERSTANDING s, Phil
adelphia 2. Batteries-Adams and
Gibson; Marshall, Jacobs, Doom
and Burns.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati 8,
Brooklyn 0. Batteries-Yingling,
Clarke and Gonzales; Pfeffer, Nc
Carthy and Miller.
At st. Louis-New York 5, st.
Louis l. Batteries-Marquard and
Meyers; Perritt, Steele, Hagerman
and Snyder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-23
SENATOR BRADLEY SINKING.
Kentucky SoIon's Illness Takes Alarming
Turn.

Washington, May Ex-senator Will
liam o. Bradley of Kentucky, who is
i'll of kidney disease, was reported to be
in an alarming condition yesterday. His
relatives were summoned from Ken
lucky.
The senator is at his apartments in
Washington. He has suffered from the
ailment for more than a year, but his
condition had not been alarming until a
few days ago, when he suffered fall
while trying to board street car at
the capital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-23
Smallpox Appears.

Bisbee, Ariz., May 23-Smallpox was
reported yesterday to have broken out
in the Mexican quarter of the city. The
disease was brought here by federal sym
pathizers recently deported from So
nora, according TO city authorities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-23
st. Albans.

Stolen bases--Hooker, Kidder 2, Cor
don 2, Levin, oliver, Wiley. Three
base hits-Newton 2, oliver, Brown.
Two base hits--Sector, Sullivan. Struck
out--by Roach 5, by Kidder 2, by To-
mast 3. Bases on balls-off Roach 7, off
Kidder, off Tomasi. Double play-Sun-
derlin to w. Brooks. Passed balls Sun
derlin 2, F. Brooks 2, Levin 3. Wild
pitches-Roach A. Umpire-Scampini
Time hr. 40 m.
Sullivan out, not touching first base.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-23
STRIKERS WILL NOT GO BACK.
Wakefield Workmen Join in With the
Federation,

Wakefield, May 81 Strikers at the
Haywood Brothers Wakefield company
affiliated with the American Federation
of Labor last night, and rejected the
company's proposal that they return to
work.
The company's terms included no con-
cessions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

At Boston-Boston /, Chicago 0.
Batteries-Foster and Thomas;
Cicotte and Schalk.
At Westinghouse. Louis 4,
Washington 4. Batteries--Hamil-
ton, Mitchell and Agnew; Ayers
and Henry.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 0,
Detroit @. Batteries-Wyckoff,
Bender and Schang; G. Williams,
Coveleskie, Reynolds, Boehler,
Hall and Stanage.
AT New York-Cleveland 8, New
York 2. Acknowledgements and
Carisch; McHale, Schultz, Gossett
and Rogers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-23
ANOTHER COLORADO INQUIRY.
Agents of Federal Department of Labor
to See if Mediation Is Possible.

Trinidad, Col, May 23.-Federal inves-
tigation of conditions in the Colorado
coal fields was begun Thursday by w. r.
Farley and Hywell Wilson TO ascertain
whether mediation is possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
LIBERTY BELL MAY
GO TO COAST FAIR
Philadelphian Who Is Visiting Here
Tells OF Plan for Safe
Removal,

Tie Liberty bell which tollcd out the
note OF freedom for Americans on July
4. 1T76, and which is now reposng as a
relic in independence hall. Philadelphia,
may be taken west this year 10 bc placed
in the Pennsylvania building at the Pan
ana Pacific International exposition
Chester Z. Ray, executive officer and
director In charge of industrial exhibits
for the Pennsylvania Panam Pacific
commission and who Will endeaVor to
arrange to have the bell transported from
Philadelphia, is in Salt Lake. on his way
TO the coast. Mr. Ray who is guest
at the Hotel Utah, said last night that
the historical tradition OF. the bell was
a thing that should be impressed OH school
children throughout the nation and that
relic would not stand transportation to
the coast had no foundation. The bell
is In as good condition today AS It was be
fore It was taken 10 the Seattle fair, said
Mr.. Rays and expert mechanical engineers
have oontrived a conveyance for the bell
for any distance.
The bell Is the property OF the city OF
Philadelphia. said Mr. Ray, and the con-
sent Of the city officials is only neces-
sary to have IT moved for exhibition pur-
poses. Mr. Ray will consult with Charles
tho Panama. Pacific exposition, on the ad-
visibility of bringing the bell to Callfor-
MIA.
II the bell Is removed to the coast for
tho fair. novel plan will be instituted
whereby the hell Will be exhibited for
several hours in many cities along the
way Tor the benefit OF school children and
Others. according 10 Mr.. Ray. Mr.. Ray
and two friends who are ACCOMMODATING 2
him VIII leave today for San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
POLICEMEN TO TRY
THE TANGO TONIGHT
Third Annual Ball Of Mutual Aid Asso.
citation to Be Held in
Odeon,

Beginning with a grand march and end
ing with an exhibition by Inspector Carl
son and Patrolrnan Carlborg In evolu-
uons or the tango as approved by the
moral squad" the third annual ball OF
the Police Mutual AID associat ation will
be held In the Odeon hall tonight
Detective Carl A. Carlson Will be there,
wearing medal for championship dane
Ing in the ante-bunny-hug days He
will be allowed to dance in the old ia sh.
ioned way that won him his tin breast
plate, but all others viii be introduced
TO new and unheard- of creat tious OF terp-
slchorean art. The entertainment com
mlttee threatens surprises OF laughter
provoking nature.
Members OF the department who don't
dance viii be expected TO stand on the
side lines and wish they knew how lhn
programme foreshadowing the evening 8
abandon 10 joy unconfIned provides for
dancing numbers dedicated az follows:
Our Mayor. the Chief, Get Acquainted.
F1oater, Hsbeas Corpus Move on, Don't
Cut the Intersections Purity Squad Chief.
Bench Warrant. Riot Call, Open Charge,
Pounding the Beat All Night, Boost for
New Headquarters, Desk Sergeant 5
Dream, Police Reporters Cell Home.
Sweet Home, and extras FOR the Good
OF the Service"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
YOUNG WOMAN KILLS
HERSELF WITH GAS
Mrs. Jessamine Taylor Is
Found Dead by Friends in
Narvex Apartments.

Mrs. Jcssamine Taylor. 81 years of
age. was found dead of asphyxiatiou in
her rooms at the Narvcx apart
ments, $50 East Third South street,
shortly before noon yesterday.
A note left by the woman was re-
garded rs conclusive evidence of sui
eide. 1t read:
Give everything / have left, if
anything, to Mrs. :. Ewing, who
has been my dearest and only
friend. Good.by, everybody.
JESSAMINE TAYLOR.
This is my last wish. For God 8
sake please heed it.
JESSAMlNE.
The body was found on a table
pushed against a gas range with the
face over the open gas jets, and over
it was spread heavy double blanket
with the evident purpose of expediting
the deadly work OF tho gas.
Discovery of the body was made by
Mrs. S. Ewing, wife Of DR.. $. Ewing,
who leases the Narvcx apartments.
Mrs Ewing, becoming curious because
her friend had not been seen or heard
from during the entire morning. went to
the apartment occupied by Mrs. Taylor
and found it filed with gas.
Quickly as possible the place was
ventilated and Dr. Ewing made an cx-
animation to see if the woman was
dead, finding that she had probably
been so for several hours. DIR. r. w,
Ashley of the city board Of health was
called, however, and the pulmotor WAS
used in an effort to revive the woman.
The body was finally removed to under
taking rooms
Mrs. TAYLOR had been n resident of
Salt Lake for the past six months. So
far as is known, she has no relatives
living here A sister is said TO be liv-
ing in Los Angeles, whence Mrs. Taylor
came. 1t il said that she had
been divorced from her husband. a
wealthy cattlcman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
REPENTANCE THEME
OF SUNDAY SERMON
Ghe Rev MIR. Bronson Discusses It a,
the Rio Grande Baptist
Church.

Repentance: Is There Place for II I
Lille SchemeT was the subject of
sermon delivered yesterday morning n
the Rev b. i. Bronson of the Rio Grand
Baptist church. The sermon was IN
first OF series on important issues In
terpreted by Jesus. Other topLs vhic
WIN DO given later VIII be Love.
Judgment and Hope" The Rev. MI
Bronson said:
,,id, realize that philosophers might
GilleE radically on some OF these
issues. and however valuable some
systems may be. we believe tbat
Jesus Is better able TO interpret life
Ior us than any other before or since
His time.
There arc those. even OF no mean
standing In the world, who saw that
Me affords no place for repentance.
we can get along better. they hold.
worry OF conscience and rcmorsa.
keep ~ Thought OF evil and sadness
from lie because OF the banefuI in
iInence they exert upon it.
Others maintain. or try TO that
since God is the one supreme source
and sustainer OF tho world He
rather, than We. is responsible
Tor our sin. Cali Il dual ma
ture or whatever you please. Cod had
10 make man In order that he be man
instead OF thing. with power of
choice aud reason. And n there he
choice there must be something 10
be chosen. The possibility IS given
m&n TO do wrong, and YET he is held
responsible for doing It. Most OF ms
have taken advantage of our prerocn
tive. and all around VIC see the need
for repentance.
We have strcwn the way with sor-
row and defeat. with failure and de-
spairs with sin and suffering. So
many lives we find filled with dis
tTcSs.
Repentance has its place in life.
II means getting away from sin not
"sroaning and writing over It's com
mission II IL not easy 10 grasp i'm
few words all that Jesus teaches
us IN His rejo!nder: .'Rspent We,
and believe in the gospel" but Il
docs show us the need and place OF
repentance. II shows that faith and
repentance are inseparabiy connected,
Repentance in the new testament
means "a change Of mind"
SO, according 10 Jesus. We hold
there is place for repentance I'm
life because OF what we are and what
God Is
What nohler act can we perform
than TO forsake an evil past TO seek
righteous future?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
JOHN A. EARLS DIES
IN COLORADO HOME
Father and Brother Leave
Here Too Late to Reach
Bedside.

1obr Earls. aged 30 years lol
thrcc vearg a resident oil SAT-
ratc CIV died at his home IN LANAI
co,o AZ $40 last night. OF heiloFrA's.
~ thc stomach. He leaves a wido" anu
,rarrIed son. Leslie l.. Earls. Who'
with his wife and child. were WIN MI
Earls at the end. ,
Yesterday afternoon II. f. Earls. casii-
Ter of the National Bank OF the hep'io,ic'
received a telegram announcing 'he e',''
cal condition OF John ~ Ears n''
brother. and lie, with B. F. baris' ''e
aged father, who resides AT oof i>a'
Third South street. left at ! c'o0" t''
Lamor. The death message was fg Eg-
celyed by Mrs. w: F. hart1 hrn,hsr u win not
reach Lamar until o'clock this morn
John A. Earls was associates WIN
Frank Knox in the founding OF lhe Nd
uonal Bank OF the Republic, anu WIS i
the first cashier Of that institution. rIe l
left the bank To enter tne ~, pron,,% rt,'n,.7n
field. and had been for years wen ss'orii ~ NJ
I'm financial and business circles OF ti's
state For the past year his nealtn nau
been failing, and last summer ne uhueII r,
went an operation at u iocai mo- % III, -
for affection of the liVer. Lh,S ,'i, ,an',1 ~
Lamar, went direct 10 famous nosP'',L, u
in Rochester Mimi, and snpmtIea ,'r[, nontbS SS
ago. Mrs. Earls followed her husband
to Rochester and. with a nurse arrives
with him at the ranch about February =
For a time there was strong nope M W,
Mr. Earls's recovery. and II was no,
until the first telegram OF yesterday tha'
the Graycst fears were aroused
In view of the fact that Mr.. llarls and
his family have resided IN salt Lake
City for moro than twenty years, and
that his father. brother and business
associates are here, IL Is not unlikely thal
the body will bs brought TO this city iof
hurlal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
tiELEN KELLER WILL
BE HERE TOMORROW
Famous Young Woman Is Accompanied
on Tour by Her
Teacher

lt has taken twenty-seven years for
Miss Helen Keller and Mrs. Macy. work
Ing together IN that one great task. to
accomplish the power Of speech Mark
Twain has said that "ihe two most in
iercsting characters IN the ninctee nth
century were Napoleon and Helen Kel-
l"r. and IN commenting on the achieve
mcnis of these two women. Dr. Alexander
Gfaham- Bell gives credit 10 Mrs Macy
In stating that "lIelen's remarkn BILE
achievements are az much due TO the
genius % her teacher 10 her own bril-
i.ant mind"
That Tie appearance OF Miss Keller
with her teacher viii be an lfrlrorta n
event In the history Of salt Lake goes
without saying. From AN educa tional and
scientific sia ndroiut. the occasion viii
DC OF unusual interest, The leading phv-
siciaDs, educators and citizens who give
time 10 deep thought OIL the serious
things OF life. recognize the wonder OF
the gtri. who after twcnty-seven years OF
srduous struggle against innurnera bic
parrers. has, with tae help OF her life
long companion. mastered three different
languages When one realizes THAI this
SUI was deaf. dumb and blind. and can
no~ understsn nd things beyond the COM
prehension OF many of us who are more
fortunate. can even see the beauties of
nature that we ignore. can play the pie :
no emo violin. u T. one of the most phe.
history ~ '"
Miss Keller Till appear at the Assem-
rly nan tomorrow night under the man
agement of Fred c. Graham. She ar.
tlNes, with her mother and Mr.. MACY
tomorrow morning and will immedlsfcfc
so 70 tie Hotel Utah
Fnr the accommodation OF the nublle
rchets are Oh sale ut the Garrick tbealer
Bureau OF Informa ton. Dayucs Jeeb.,
Music company. Consolidated Music com
rany. Deseret News book store and -
Callahan book store. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Depends on People.

What the people bring so shall the
outcome he, and if the people per-
form their church duties I'm list
less and an unfeeling manner, then
is there danger OF d lack of unison
between the pastor and the congre"
cation The services of a pastor arc
difficult and responsible. yet they are
not without compensation although
much depends on The environment
and the surroundings in which ono
must work.
or my congregation / am going TO
ask three things. The first is conf
dence IN my aims and in nv ability,
the second is criticism. not of tho
censorious nature. buJ OF the friend
" and faithful kind and In which
| VIII feel cncoura cement and conf
dencc In myself The third of NV
requisites is corporation. Without
iais quality success is almost lmpos-
slhie 10 achieve. / also VIII ask per
Sonal piety among those with whom
l must work and associate
The conduct and character of y
person are affected by environment
and where the environment is made
the best the chara cter and conduct
VIII always follow for the best inter
estS OF those who become associated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
INJURED SOLDIER AT
FORT KILLS HIMSELF
Hurt in Railway Accident at Provo:
Found Hanging in the
Bathroom.

Constantine Oahayionnis. q years of
age. a Greek. committed suicide AT Fort
Douglas yesterday by hanging himself in
bathroom OF the hospital.
BY throwing a sash cord, ioosened from
the bathroom window. over a water tank
In The room. the man managed 10 stran-
gle himself. after knotting the free end
Of the cord about his neck, by holding
his feet up from the floor. When found
the body hung so low that the knees AL
most touched the, floor.
The suicide was recruit from Jeffer-
son barracks and was on his way 10 Sar
Francisco. He Was injured In a Railroad
accident az Provo OIL January 20 and
had bcen In the hospital al the fort since
that time.
His mind had been affected by the ac-
cldent A few days ago he was missing
from the hospital and was found without
clothing In one OF the small canyons east
of the fort
NO relatives arc known 20 be living IN
America. The body win he buried at the
fort tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
ORRAWELL WILLIAMS
LAID At FINAL REST
Many Attend Funeral Serv-
ices of Former Money Or
der Superintendent.

Funeral services for Orrawell Wal
Gams, former superintendent of the
money order department OF the Salt
Lake City postofdcc, who met his death
through accidental drowning at the
Sanitarium on Tuesday, February "a,
were held i'll the Twenty-first ward
chapel at noon yesterday. The obse-
quies were attended by large con-
course Of friends and sympathizers,
many having to remain standing in the
aisles and doorway so large was the
throug. The services were held under
the auspices of the ward bishopric,
Bishop George IA. Wallace presiding.
The opening prayer was Offered by
w. j. Tuddenham and the benedictlon
was pronounced by Counselor n. John
son. The speakers, all of whom re-
ferrcd in glowing terms to the honor
and integrity OF Mr. Williams as a
churchmau, citizen and neighbor, were'
w. s. Naylor. Josiah Burrows, Thomas
Hull and Bishop Wallace. Mr., Nayior
is carrier at tho postofhce and a
member of the civil service board OF
which Mr.. Williams was Tor years the
principal in this city.
Mr.. Naylor said he had beeu asso.
ciated with Mr., Williams at the post
Office III one capacity or another Tor
the past twenty-five years and had
found him one of the most honorable
mcn he had ever had any dealings with
Referring TO the postoffce situation
Mr.. Naylor said there was no doubt IN
his mind whatever that Williams
was the unfortunate victim Of CIR
cumstanccs. Mr.. Hull followed and
dwelt principally on 1.-The Life to
Come -
Bishop Wallace eulogized highly the
life and character Of Mr.. Williams, and
gave it as his opinion that the post
office inspection system should bo one
Of helpful suggestion rather than one
OF bringing on an unnecessary prose
cution and dismissal from the govern
ment s employ.
The music was furnished by the ward
choir, under the direction of John d.
Owen, Charles Kent, who sang "I Know
That Ny Redeemer Lives" and Miss
Esther Davis. who rendered the So
prano solo 1.-THE Perfect Day, y with a
cello obhgato and organ accompani.
ment by the Give brothers, The
choir numbers were 'tTho' Deep ming
Trials" go, Ny Father and "My
Father Knows Rocky Mountain
lodge No. 3 of the Knights Of Pythias,
Of which Mr., Williams was a member,
attended the funeral in a body and at
the graveside IN tho City cemetery,
under the direction of S, r. Randolph
u. r. S., gave the order S rltualistic
services. The grave was aftcrward
dedicated by y, j.. Davis, an elder in
the Mormon church.
The Sons and Daughters Of Wales at
tended in a body ard their floral of
fering was beautiful one. The trih.
utcs of flowers were many, number OF
magnificent offerings being sent by the
postoffce associates of Mr.. Williams.
The pallbearers were: Samuel f.
Clark, David Williams, Harry Boswell
4. +. Erickson, Ezra Coultou and Mr..
Rich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
JAPANESE IN TROUBLE
WITH SMALL REVOLVER

''spatr The spunky report Of a small
calibcr automatic pistol punched a small
hole In The silence at the intersection OF
First South and First West streets short
ly before o'clock yesterday morning
y woman across the street slgnIfied tho
fact that she wasn't hit by scramblinS
behind a tree. Patrolmen Peterson and
Tucker had heard the report from a short
distance and were running toward the
Intersection as moro explosions greeted
their ears. Meantime. japanese was
trying 10 stop the angry demonstration
OF the tiny shooting arm and keep behind
~ at The same time. Hardly ;Iad he got
his trigger finger dsentangled from the
operating parts OF the pistol when the
two policemen grabbed him and march ed
him to headquarters
Unable 10 talk enough English to make
his name understood the NIpponesc was
booked as John jap on a charge OF car
rylng concealed weapons He was later
Teleased upon furnishing 325 cash bail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
MAKING A FIGHT
ON HOG CHOLERA
DR.. F. E. Murray Discusses Efforts to
Stamp Out Dreaded
Disease.

Hog cholera caused a loss in Utah Of
from $50 900 10 $4,000 during the year
1913, as compared 10 loss OF about 81. :
100000 in the state OF Idaho. accord :
ing to reports received and estimates
made by DR. +. Il. Murray, in charge of
the local office OF the federal bureau OF
animal industry. DR.. Murray says that
the disease is just Sctting.a start in Utah
and II is hoped during this year by the
campaign begun against the disease by
the department TO stamp IT out. The cnol-
era is most prevalent In Cache valley
and Salt Lake valley,
The campaign against hog cholera dur
ing 1914 is 10 be carried out along three
lines-education and organization Of the
farmers TO be carried out by the state
agricultural college. enforcement of sani-
tatlon and restrictive regulations by the
state and active supervision OF the state
veterinarians work by the federal de-
partment and the incubation of disea sed
and exposed herds with anthos cholera
serum The first line OF work was be-
gun at the recent roundups at Richfeld
and Logan. where a committee was ap-
pointed 20 have law passed by the next
state legislature covering the subject.
Discussing the hog disease which Is caus-
Ing the farmers, state agricultural au-
thorlties and the government bureau OF
animal industry so much trouble, DR..
Murray said:
Hog cholera is caused by germ
that exists in the blood. II is an or
ganism apparently so small that the
show H.. However II Is easy 10 DEM
onstratc' its presence by inoculatlng
a small part Of the blood from a sick
hog into "A well one, whch produces
the hog cholera,
The cholera seems to be stopped TO
Il degree by the frosts of winter al
though frost cannot he said TO stop
case after IL has taken hold OF It's
victim. However. II seems to prevent
the spread of the disease, The result
is that in springtimc the Infection Is
a rule al the lowest ebb. but in
creases rapidly from that time untn
fall
Hog cholera docs not seem 10 af
feet any particular breed of hogs
more than another. and while gcner-
ally the careless farmer is more ant
To have the disease among his hogs
than the careful one. the disease
sometimes occurs where the condi-
lions are sanitary. II Is hoped that
the work may be extended gradually
until the disease is completely CON
trolleG or eliminated. The fac, that
hog cholera Is carried not only nv
the hogs themselves. but by birds
dogs, streams and even on the feet
of men going from one farm TO an
other. shows how necessary IL IS
that the campaign be thorough and
that farmers exert their best efforts
10 assist IN the work.