davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
"DRYS' WOULD MEET
'1NETS'' IN A DEBATE
Manager for the "Wets" Raises
Objection to Furnishing
Crowd for ''Drys."

E. S. Sheets of the Anti-Liauor league
who is managing the campaign for the
prohibition" forces, has directed the fol-
lowing letter 10 G. NJ, MacDowell OF the
Manufacturers and Business Mems as
sociation s.nd manager of the wet
campaign;
The drys' respectfully request you to
furnish a speaker TO discuss the follow
ing question at Wandamere on Tuesday,
June 13.
Resolved. That the citizens OF Salt
Lake City should. for the public good
vote Against Sale of liquor on the eth
inst.
The 'drys' will have a speaker there
to uphold their part of the discussion"
When asked as to what action he would
take regarding this challenge, Mr.. Mac
Dowell said.
'As | understand II this meeting at
Wandamere June 13 is meeting which
Is being promoted by the Salt Lake Anti
Liquor league. and will be handled along
the same lines usually followed by Anti
Liquor leagues In former campaigns l
am not opposed 10 educating the voters
sisting our opponents in getting crowds
at. :heir meetings.
II have mapped out speaking cam
paign which will be conducted In Salt
Lake and other cities OF the state
Whether or not any OF these speakers
will enter into debate. / cannot say at
this time. 1 most certainly would not
make an announcement that thew would
without first consulting tho speakers"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10

DR.. Henry S. Curtis, founder and
vice president of the Fairgrounds as
sociation of America, who is TO be
connected with the summer school
course of the University of Utah this
year, arrived in Salt Lake Friday af-
ternoon Dr. Curtis comes to Utah
this yc"" upon the urgent request of
the university summer school commit
tee, and besides giving a series of lee
lures at the regular summer school
course will make thorough study of
the city with view to advising the
park and Fairgrounds committee of the
city in the establishment of parks and
Fairgrounds.
DR.. Curtis comes to Salt Lake with
an abundance Of enthusiasm in the
playground movement AMI had not
been in town an hour before he had
commented favorably upon the broad
parked streets Of the city. Perhaps
no man in the entire country is bet
ter informed in the matter of play
grounds than is DR.. Curtis, as he has
spent the past twelve years studying the
needs and conditions of the congested
districts of the east and of Europe and
has been the means of establishing new
parks and Fairgrounds IN many of the
eastern cities.
During the three years after taking
his degree Of doctor of philosophy in
psychology from Yale university in
zoos, he was director, assistant director
and general director of Fairgrounds in
New York City, He spent one summer
investigating the Fairgrounds Of Ger
many and England and was four years
the supervisor of Fairgrounds in the
Distict of Columbia
Talks of His Work.
DR.. Curtis highly commended the
action of the park and play
grounds committee of Salt Lake, with
W, A. North as president, assisted by
sity as vice sHne president % LAS Iae upSe' rule
explained DR.. Curtis, "evcry city
should be provided with Il neighbor-
hood park and playground for every
square mile of its territory In every
case in existence where Fairgrounds and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
COLONEL SCOTT
RETURNS HOME
Veteran Commander of Fif-
teenth Infantry Back From
the Mexican Border.
MAY MAKE PERMANENT
HOME IN SALT LAKE
Officers and Men of the Regi-
ment Are Eager to Re
turn to Zion.

"The bows of the Fifteenth arc home
sick anel eager 10 get back TO Salt Lake.
but are. of course. willing To obey or
ders and remain near the Mexican boy
der. but they would like 10 have some
thing to do aside from executing ma
neuvers.'
SO said Colonel Walter s. Scott com
mander OF the Fifteenth United States
infantry. VINO after an absence of three
months. spent with his regiment at Fort
Sam Houston. San Antonio. Tex. in
close proximity to the Mexican border, is
again In Salt Lake.
Colonel Scott. who is at the Kenyon
for a few days. left San Antonio last
Tuesday and arrived here yesterday
the city attending to personal business
and VIII then proceed TO Fargo. n. D..
where he VIII join Mrs. Scott. who has
been spending several weeks with her
father there.
Not on Firing Line.
Colonel Scott unhesita,ingly said that
he was not able to tell much regard
ing conditions in Mexico as were the
newspaper men OF Salt Lake City, "for,
said he. we have been busy with the
Houston on March II, and the farthcs,
we have been away from the fort has
been a march to Leon Springs, twenty
two miles from San Antonio"
Colonel Scott says that about 1000
men of the army are encamped al the
post. under command of General William
Fl. Carter. He declared that he was un-
able 10 say when any or all of the com
mands would be relieved from field duty
and sent back TO their respective sta
lions. commenting upon the fact that the
soldiers had no notice OF their being sent
TO the border and that IL was not prob
able tha, they would be notified in ad-
vance OF their return home.
Colonel Scott, who has seen thirty
country. will be retired on juno 90. with
the rank of colonel and with two-thirds
OF the pay attaching 10 that station, sc
long he may live. HIS retlremen,
comes solely on account of physical dis
ability. incident to having recently un-
dergone q delicate surgical operation. al
He appeared before the retiring board
granted leave OF absence until June 20
when he will be formally retired.
May Make Salt Lake Home
If Mrs. Scotts health permits. I shall
be glad TO make my permanent home in
Salt Lake" said he. "but IL may be nee
essary for us TO take up our residence in
lower altitude. We are both delight
ed with the city, and II It, should be nee
deep regret over losing the companion
ship of our many close friends here"
Colonel Scott said that the health oi
the officers and enlisted men Of the Fiji
teenth had been excellent during theil
stay in San Antonio. While the weather
had been exceedingly warm for those ac-
customed 10 the Utah climate il had had
no bad effect upon the soldiers. He was
confident that all of the men would be
only too happy to get back home. but in
sisted that the unsettled conditions now
existing in Mexico and his absolute lack
of information as to the plans of tho
United States prevented him from eX.
pressing any opinion as 10 when such {
return might be ordered,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
MINIMUM F |NE IS
IMPOSED ON WOMAN
One Dollar Is Sum Assessed by
Court in the Bartlett
Case.

Judge r, d, Lewis, In passing sentence
on Beatrice Bartlett, charged with con-
Quoting house Of i'll fame, said yester-
day that the district court should not be
used as an instrument TO drive women
into the stockade and for that reason
would impose only a nominal fine on the
woman. who was convicted in the dis
trict court three weeks ago. He imposed
a fine Of 81.
Before passing sentence Judge Lewis
asked Assistant City Attorney p. j. DAILY
If he knew of any reason why only a
nominal fine should not be imposed. The
assistant city attorney suggested that In
case the court believed the woman s
statement that her arrest resulted from
her refusal 10 move into the stookade
either to direct the district attorney 10
file information based on the statement
made by the woman, or TO impanel a
grand jury and direct an investigation.
The woman was convicted previously
in police court and an appeal was taken
TO the district court, In defense, the
ordered her TO move into the stockade
and that her arrest resulted from her
refusal to do so. After she has been con-
vlcted, the court asked TO be advised as
to the truth OF the Womans statement.
Mr.. DAILY asked that stay be granted
in order that Chief OF Police S. NJ. Bar
low might be given the opportunity TO
come into court 10 refute the woman S
statement.
Accordingly postponement OF the case
was ordered until yesterday, In Tho
low, sending him a transcript of The
woman's testimony with reference to the
position she alleged the police depart
ment had taken In court yesterday MIR.
Daily produced the copy of the letter sent
TO Chief Barlow and stated that the chief
had not answered II. He said that at
present the chief of police was not. in
the state. Thereupon, Judge Lewis I'M
posed the minimum fine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
CITY AND VICINITY

A REUNION of the supervisors, prin.
cipals and members of tho board of edu.
cation OF the city schools will be held
at the LAFAYETTE school tonight. The
eatly part OF the evening will be de-
voted 10 exercises in French and Ger.
man. Later banquet Will be served
The banquet will be under the SUPER
vision or the domestic science depart
ment OF the city schools.
MEMoRlAL SERVICES in honor OF
by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Enri
neers. divisions 222 and 7l3, assisted nv
the ladies' auxiliary OF the order. The
services VIII be held in the Moose lodge
programme has been arranged
MRS. E. L. GARRISON of 1oI5 Cooner
avenue, Glenwood Springs. Colo. has
written TO Postmaster A. l.. Thomas
asking a:a his aid in locating her son. Gene
nnste5 nr5oI, d. ,S She meloses notices TO he
description of her missing SON.
KARL RiEHEIM, who sets out that he
Is real estate man of Salt Lake, filed
peliioh Yesterday In bankruptcy In
sassa zoe ieaerai go court. alleging that he owes
SSSa2.29 In unsecured claims. which be
Is sissa unable to pay He fixes his assets at
Is claimed as exempt.
Z. n. CLARKE. supervisor Of The Wa
sa,ch sS national forest. will return tonight
IloU trip 10 American Fork canyon
where he went for consultations With ~ ~
district forest rangers. '''' '"e
JOHN z. PETIT, state coal mipo q,
Spec.or returned yesterday from hi.
VW99inrteriy W9i.,y INSPECTION OF the coal mines az
n 'ffagjriHuar,ers: fajri, he reports the mines
TO CONDEMN n piece of nroper,, !,
west. which Is desired for raiirnad d
poses suit was begun in the Tbird
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
SISTER MARY OSWALD
IS CALLED BY DEATH

The community OF the Sisters OF the
Holy Cross at st. Mary's academy is
sorrowed by the death of Sister Mary Os-
wald. one of the best beloved members
of the community The death OF Sister
Mary Oswald came yesterday afternoon
at the Holy Cross hospital. She had been
i'll for a month past as the result of an
attack OF appendicitis.
For the rcpose of the soul OF the sis
ter who has passed 10 the beyond solemn
requiem mass will he said a the chapel
OF st. Mnry's academy at S O'Clock this
morning by the Rev. Father W, * Ryan.
All OF the sisters OF the community and
a large number OF lay friends of Sister
unite In the prayers for the future hap
piness Of the soul OF the departed sister
The funeral will be held from the acad
emy al $50 o'clock Sunday afternoon
The burial will be In Mount CaIvery
Sister Mary Oswald came 10 Salt Lake
two and ono half years ago from one
OF the Holy Cross mission houses In Cali
fornia. Since coming here she has been
member of the community OF Holy
Cross sisters in charge OF ST. Mary's acad-
cDy. She was instructor in several sub
3ects at the academy and had supervision
of the commercial department of the in
structton. She was talented educa tor
and a holy woman. She was an especial
object Of love and esteem of the pupils
Of the academy, who share with the sis
ters the deep grief occasioned by heI
passing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
MORAN'S BID GETS
NEW CITY STABLES

p. j. Moran was awarded the contract
for the erection of the new city stables
at u special meeting OF the board OF pub
lie works Friday night for bid OF s42,-
647. Moran's bid was practically the low
est by $4,000. the next lowest being that
OF the Lynch Cannon company, which
was $4,000. The ellis Construction COM
pany bid s4i,S55.
Mckay & Reed were given The contract
for sidewalk extension 129, including that
territory in the northwestern part of the
city north Of Fourth North to the city
limits and from Fourth West TO the Jor-
dan river, The extension includes prac-
tically twenty miles of sidewalk. The
bid was $61S0.93
The contract for curb and gutter eX-
tension No. 1e was awarded TO the ellis
Construction company on n bid of
s3261.il. The extension includes Seventh
East street from Tenth 10 Eleventh
South streets. Contracts for sewer ey-
tension 2iS and 2S7 went to the James
Kennedy Construction company on bids
OF sl.29 and SLOT per linear foot. re-
spcctively. Extension 24S takes in that
territory from First to Fourth North and
West Capitol to West Temple. EXten-
sion 2s7 includes that territory from
Sixth 10 Tenth avenue and from A 10 NJ
street.
The bids on sidewalk extension No 14S.
including Second South from Second West
TO Sixth West. were referred TO the city
engineer for tabulatioD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
DR. Henry S Curtis Who Will Teach at University
Summer School, Gives Valuable Hints

parks have been established. the in
creased value of the real estate of the
neighborbood has more than paid for
the park Salt Lake with an area Of
about twenty-five square miles should
have as many parks provided with ad-
joining Fairgrounds for the children
''No playground should be less than
two acres in area and should prefer
ably be not less than five acres, and if
ten is available in one piece of ground
the most economical park that can be
built is to use half of the ten acres
for Fairgrounds and FIVE for com
munity park for the grown up people OF
the section.
FOf the five acres of playground area
three acres should be arranged for the
use of the boys. The boys should be
provided with grounds for baseball
football basketball, volleyball, run
ming track, a giant stride and an out
door gymnasium.
Equipment for Girls.
"The girls field should be similarly
equipped with possibly the exception
of the football field. a weding pool for
in the girls playground and a large
swimming pool between the boys and
girls playground which could be used
in common, In this way the greatest
efficiency of the ground could be OBJ
tanned" +"
A special course of forty four lee
lures has been arranged for the stu
dents OF the summer school in which
DR.. Curtis will take up the theory and
function of play in seven lectures. This
course will include the subjects ellis
toric Theories of Play" 'FThe Joy OF
Play and Its Source,'' cage and Sex
Differences in Play Interest," - "The
Transmission of Games" stThe In.
auenccs of the City on the Develop
ment Of Play "The Relation of Play
TO Work" and "Play, Optimism and
Happiness.
In addition to the course Of lectures
to be given to the adult, DR.. Curtis will
have direct charge Of the boys and
girls vacation clubs that have been
arranged for the students of the city
schools,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10

district court Friday by the pt
Garfield Railroad company ssS'A''
and Julia Quinn. !.
THE ANNUAL examinationS "a N
teachers of the city PUBIC ~ N
be held Monday and TUESDAY
fayette school.
TO QUIET TITLE 10 certSns ernss,
rights. Gustave G. johnson 4
in the Third district court rf'DA'
Lars Mouson. -.
SUIT WAS BEGUN in the arsr d@s
trict court Friday against ~ r
ming by Irving GoodfeiloW .sofe.
500. alleged to be due LOT w.
services.
A PETITION for the diss9iuu,Ibss ,bs
company was filed Friday n,d ~
district court by tho Alice aI Ju,I sl.
Mining company, The eapnas
given as sl0,000.0O0. In si''
each,
THERE WILL be meet,h m,nr
Utah conservation cominlsStssio1
o'clock Monday at the cohi'i''9
flee, 2ld Felt building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
MRS. C0ULT, PIONEER OF
UTAH, CALLED BY DEATH

Death has called another OF the pic
neers OF Utah. Mrs. Sarah Ann Coult
passed away at tho home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Della HaIlstram. els South State
street, FRIDAY night at o'clock. Heart
trouble caused her death.
The deceased woman was born in Lon
don. October 10. 1S41 She was marJic''
to James Cout at PHILADELPHIA in 1853
and came 10 Salt Lake In September OF
that year. Her home since then had been
in Salt Lake. Her husband died I'm lS9'
There are ictt four daughters-Airs. G..
II. Collins Plcasantville. Mo: Mrs. Amy
Gilbert. Los Angeles: Minnie Roberts
and Della Hallstram Of Salt Lakeland
two sons, j. Z. Coult and Charles Coul,
OF Salt Lake. For many years the Coul,
home was at l50 South Seventh East
The husband Of Mrs. Coult was II plas-
tcrcr bv trade and helped in building the
Mormon tabernacle and temple. Funeral
arrangements have not been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE
QUICKLY RECO'

JOY riders stole Councla,,,rreer
O'Donnclrs new scven-passelfSt 81.
son touring car from In fron' night
academy at II O'Clock lasi si,oioruy,
machine was recovered Dv NJ holl
trolman Hendrickson halI aWest
at Sixth North and Secono had
where the pleasure seeh, ppfp
doned IL on discovering inc
the officer. e the The
made to police hcadGuarterd a
Patrolmen Hendrickson a,'' Hen
were detailed 10 look Tor IrTeost NJ
son went north on Second The 9
academy and Goddard sou,n,, planf
who took the car erioeu''ii Town B
north road, bur the rapiditya Has "',s S,s
the motorcycle patrolman MJou md N
ing them led them TO apanu'
soon after 1t was begun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
SALT LAKER TO SURVEY
ALASKA'S COAL LANDS

Fl. H. Burritt, "A surveyor OF the Utah
division or the government land office.
left yesterday for Seattle. and will go
from there at the head OF one of the
parties that will make surveys OF gov
ernment coal lands in Alaska. The head
quarters OF the party Will be at Katalla
on the Gulf OF Alaska. The survey work.
as now outlined, Is big project and
VIII probably require two years, owing
TO the short open season afforded by the
climate OF the country.
Mr. Burritt is well-known mining en-
gineer who has been engaged in his
profession in Utah for score Of years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
After Four Years in Washing
ton, He Resumes His
Law Practice.
HEREAFTER TO REPRESENT
HIS FIRM ON THE COAST
Talks Of Experience as First
Assistant Secretary of IN
terror Department.

Frank Pierce. for four years first as
sistau, secretary OF the department oi the
interior under appointment of Theodore
Roosevelt. is spending few days IN SAT-
he will live. His wife and one son are
with him. Mr. Pierce severed his con
nections with the DEPARTMENT June !. re
was appointed i'll October. l9oi, ana as
sumcd his duties November ] following.
At the tinc OF his appointment Mr.. Pierce
was a member OF the law trn OF Hen
derson. Pierce. Critchlow Barrette-
Judge Henderson. however. is now dead
Asked as To his plans. Mr.. Pierce said:
we have revived the firm Of Pierce,
CrItchlow & Barrette and am TO take
charge Of the Los Angeles branch OF me
firm OF course, that means that | sail
live in Los Angeles and | shall leave In
a few days for our new home,
MY experience in the nation $ capital
ury Of public office. as the salaries do
not permit men OF ordinary means 10
live in Washington CITY,
Good Men at Head.
There is great force Of intelligent
men carrying on the work of the nation
Men al the heads of departments do the
work ] believe the affairs of the nation
are in competent hands and that the
work Is being carried on TO all good ad-
vantages OF course there is talk OF Il
split In the ranks OF the Republican party
but l believe there Is tendency for
both sides TO concede some thing. and
with the approach of Il presidential Domi
nation II appears TO me that there VIII
be a getting together that looks like sue
cess TO the party. There is little If any
doubt about President Taft being renomi-
mated.
From my observations 7 should say
the reciprocity measure VIII pass boll
, houses pra ciicaly the way II was framed
The house is strongly for the measure
and "A careful canvass Of the senate points
to that body passing the measure. AS
TO the wool schedule / am not informed
The department OF the Interior spends
annually 5000, 100000. In the time I was
assistant secretary l signed warrants T.
the amount OF over sT00 900 900. As
Judge of land cases | settled more oues-
tons than the supreme court OF the
United States adJudicates This gives
some idea Of the enormous work Of Tho
department.
Sympathi2es With Indian.
Part of my work was in connection
with Indian affairs. BY a careful study
of that subject | became deeply inter
ested in the welfare OF race that 10 my
mind never has had Justice dealt TO it
The Indian race gradually is dying ou'
although the Indian census disproves
,, this assertion. The census takes in al
the people connected with the Indian
agencies. no matter If some are of only
one siXty-fourth Indian. The department
purposes 10 give the Indians the advan-
tages of civilization and teach Them tc
become self supporting"
Mr.. Pierce was found by a Tribune
repres sentative in his office with his coar
off, buslly engaged in office work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
BURTON SCHOOL ALUMNI
HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET

Largely attended and excellent in char
acter were the exercises given by the
alumni OF the Burton school. held In the
Farmers ward amusement hall. The af =
fair was under the direction of Clarence
Tlngey and a widely varied and alto
gether pleasing programme was rendered.
banquet. at which nearly 300 sat down
10 n bountiful repast. followed the exer-
cises- This alumni association has grown
from an initial membership OF twcntv-one
In 1906 TO nearly 200 members and pres
ent indications are that IL will continue
TO Increase.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
Siegel Case Still On,

in the case OF the United States
against William Siegel. who is charged
with bringing Annia Matilda Anderson
from Denver. Colo, 10 Salt Lake for i'm
moral purposes. which Is now being tried
before Judge Page Morris In the fed
eril court the government yesterday
rested and the defendant took the stand
shortly before court rose for the day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
Damage Case Transferred.

The damage case OF Martin McPhle,
brought by James A, Cain. his guardian,
pany in which it is sought to recover
$50, 900 damages for injuries alleged to
have been received by the plaintiff In the
mines OF the defendant company where
he was employed was yesterday trans
ferred from the Third district court to
the United States circuit court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10

Tribune Reporter Printing Co,
GO West Second South. Phone us.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10

Wall paper. pictures. framing, Geo
w, Ebert & Co., Al Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
MERCHANTS LUNCH.

- CENTS: 1880 TO .: BEST CHILE.
l0c- Elmer's Palm garden. % w. 3rd
South. al3lo