davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
MOBILES OF MYSTIC
SHRINE PLAN TOUR

An arrangement WAS made yesterday
u. secure accommodations for members OF
FL Kalul temple. A. s. o. \. NJ. =. OF
this city. at Iossingcles next May at the
session OF the imperial council of the Or
der cf the Mystic shrine. A contract WAS
entered into fur hlrty-four rooms at the
Van Nurs hotel. These rooms will ac
conmodate 100 people. The local temple
is preparing 10 take It's patrol and 10
make most crcdiablc showing at Tic
session. In addition 10 the patrol, IL is
expected that enough members viii 90
10 make up g special train II is reported
from Les Angeles that although the Sos
sion Is mauv months ahead. there is a
great demand for qiIarters, and the rooms
In most OF the hotels have already been
contracted for by outside temples and
individuals. The Salt Lake ncbles are
congratuatnc themselves on their good
fortune in securing a location which Is
IN the center Of the city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
WOOLMEN MAKE
CONVENTION PLANS

The executive committee OF the Ma
tonal Noo!EroWcrS association met in
this city yesterday for the purpose OF
considering preliminary arrangements for
the associations annual convention.
which is to be held In Omaha December
10. 16 and II.
A tentative discussion OF the speakers
who were To mako up The programme was
had, but nothing definite was decided
upon. pending responses to many invita-
tions that had been extended
II was decided To make u special effort
to secure Il large attendance at the con-
NentiOu from western states There was
also expressed by some of those in at
tendance the sentiment that The 1919 con-
vention should be brought To salt Lake.
Among those IN attendance on the meet
ing we're Frank Il. Gooding president Of
the association and also chairman of the
executive committee; Peter Johnston and
j +. liaGenbarth OF Idaho. A. Reader of
Montana and G.. Is, Stewart OF Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14

any voices left. About | clock the
president sent out a notice that students
would he excused from morning classes.
but that they must attend their afternoon
courses. Banning again yelled. do We
want any classes" and again the echo
was 'No"'
At this juncturc one of the enterprisiRC
young ladies got up on the platform and
suggested 10 Ill the girls that they could
advertise next Saturdays game very we'll
by all occupying seats In the balcony at
the Orpheum matinee. The suggestion
was received with enthusiasm by the
girls and the meeting was then brought
To close.
Next Friday at noon all the students
in the school will meet in the assembly
room for a yell practice, and after that
they will build Il large bonfire on the
campus and burn The Boulder dummy, At
the Boulder game a portion of the west
blcachcrs Will be ropcd eff exclusively for
the -'U'' student and they VIII he en-
pected TO he there in a body,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
BOOSTS FOR UTAH
HOME |VDUS1
Manufacturers Assoc
Urges Necessity of Exp
ing Scope of Market|

The Manufacturers ASsociA
Utah. through its secretary. D..
lett. is sending out TO ell manu-
OF the state Il circular letter u
lating them upon the reduction q
rates. effective November 10. "
munication points out how 1t
the shipping in of raw mateua
the shipping out Of the Finished D
by Utah producers. benehtin6
producer and consumer alike.
Setting forth that such q cunu't
make for vast business improveW|
association calls attention 10
that as effort is made for extern
rltory. the home market mist
overlooked. and calls upon Utah.
ers to unite III convincing the ~
necessary it is 70 patronize tne
builders OF their own state.
what will it profit Y othsss
faster than we ship out? sala
lett. "Educati work In this
can best be carried on by conc'
effort. aud this is what the ~.
is doing for the producers OF
more than any other agency
CARRYING on a campaign for mo',
bers. more energetic support .
publicity. to advance utan
from the oaslaughts Of outs'de
ton. The effectiveness OF .aS
rates reduction gives tan p.y
unurcccdented opportunity 10 ~
ground and work for eStenosu
and bigger, better puS'he''
state"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
GIVE THREE SIDES
OF COAL SITUATION
Retailers and Producers Blame
Railroads for Lack of
Cars.
ALLEGATION IS DENIED
Transportation Officials AS
sert That Traffic Is Being
Handled Without Delay.
ALLEGATION IS DENIED

Practically no change has taken place
In the local coal situation. except that
the retailers declare the crisis has drawn
IL few days nearer Dealers, producers
and railroads seem 70 be>playins a three
ccrnered game. from which 1t IS nara
TO determine the actual status
The retailers assert that the supply on
hand is so low as TO warrant fear OF n
coal famine unless conditions change'
They place most OF the responsibility Tor
such a situation upon the shoulders OF
the railroads. declaring that cars ana
motive power are lacking to move inc
shipments 10 INC marker.
From the railroads again comes the
cry thai they arc handling shipments In
standard time and with more easo than
at any time during the rush or the fail
transconrmental traffic and beet and
crop movements. They point out That
the fault must lie with the retailers and
prod ucers. as all coal ordered is being
hauled TO the market just as laSl bo IL
is loaded into cars.
Producers Claim Shortage.
The producers still claim that they re-
celve too few cars TO load on orders ana
that as a result the mines cannot be op-
Grated regularly. They also MAINTAIN
that the 0r6nTS gwen arc Sppul Jl'iHlo's
and that " the dealers are short they
should increase acquisitions.
In the meantime the public is watch
ing for the outcome and cautiously or
lering more coal by virtue Of the mys-
terlousness of the game and also the
cold snap.
Prominent dealers yesterday said that
the supply would last a comparaifcly
few days. unless the railroads handled
shipments faster. ono dealer declared
that of sixty, orders given within thirty
DAYS. only six carloads had been received.
Another retailer asserted that tile stor-
age reserve was being drawn on trcmen
dously and that prolonged snap OF
stormy wcntller would mean trouble.
Situation Not Unusual.
\ leading Wholesaler said that while the
situation was serious. IL was not far dit-
ferent fran that which usually OBTAIN.
al this time 'of the year Railroad off,
cials hout the idea that they cannot
handle shipments in satisfactory manner
So far as tho price Of coal is con
cerned. The same rates exist as were IN
force last winter Dealers declare II
hardly probable that prices will he raised
within the next few days unless the pro
ducers boost them upward or the rail-
roads increase freight rates. Just what
the uncertain talk Of prce-raises has to
do with the inree- -cornered game now OH
is no moro ascertalnablc than the out
como OF the game itself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
BIBLE STUDENTS IN
INTERESTING MEETING

The City Bible School association had
an enthusiastic session at its regular
monthly meeting last. night. ABOUT 10
SUNDAY school workers gathered at The
Tlf Methodist church. v'hcrc the meeting
was bold
Tii- most interesting feature Of the
evening was an jnterncita,c class demon =
siratinn given by Mrs. Harold j StearnS.
Assembled on the platform was The class.
made up IF teachers who look the place
Of pupils where Mrs Stearns taught them
as sf,a would in the class room, The
demonstration was very effective. holding
ihe rapt attention Of all. This WAS FOL
lowed by a round table discussion on
The subject OF teaching. conducted by
Prof. J. Challcu Smith, In which many
participated,
Following the programme Il social time
was INDUCED In and light refreshments
were served by the people Of the llilf
church..
Tho meeting was pronounced an cNccp-
Iiona!ly good one by all who attended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
ASKS FOR PAPER ON
SUB-NORMAL PUPILS

Superintendent -. n. Christensen of the
city schools received a letter Monday
morning from &, j.. Chadsey, supcrin-
tendent OF tho city schools OF Denver and
president OF the National Educational
association. requesting him 10 prepare a
paper on the work among the unusual
class OF pupils in the salt Lake school
sSstem. This paper Is To lie presented
at the meeting OF the uperintendencc
department TO be held at ST. Louis next
February,
BY the unusual is meant tho sys-
tenn Of work among the sub-nornal chill
hren, including tho sub normal school,
unsradcd rooms and the like, 1T is in
rcanty treatment Of the organization
OF Inc curriculum TO meet tho needs aud
demands o. the Individual student
some children are lifted for various sub
0ects sooner than arc others, and II is to
give Inc Individual student what will
hest enable him 10 make n hcaGwa,, in
education that this rnettcs. is receiving
the attention of educators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
Students Defy aculty;
Run College for Day

forth with a deafening shout which fairly
shook the building.
Coach Pitt Of the freshman team was
the next speaker and spent few minutes
In telling some of the funny incidents he
witnessed from the side Ines in Colorado
Springs. He said that IT was SO cold
that when he dipped the sponge in the
bucket to give the fellows n drink the
icicles which clung To IL took the skin
off of the players faces.
lust as Mr.. Pitt completed his remarks
Dean Byron Cummings Of the school OF
arts and science was seen In the entrance
to the hall. lie was Immediately
grabbed and taken to the platform
where tho students insisted on his speak
Ing, Contrary 10 the expectations of the
students. the dean fell Into sympathy
with the movement and not only show
cred praise upon the football team for Its
splendid victory. but also congratulate
the students upon The splendid demon
srration of their appreciation OF the
team s work. Jc said that IL WAS through
its athletics that O school gets some OF
It's most effective advertising. and that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
GOOD DEED BRIN@|
CONVICT A PAR
Bread Cast Upon Water:y|
Ago Returns an Hun.
dred Fold.
GRATITUDE OF FRI
A. D. Walk Once Helped
niless Man, and Now Il
Gets His Reward. 4

That u good deed nevar ~
WarIed VIII be realized today Jrs bw
u. Walk. who is serving n - ny
tence IN the state prison. when H.
Tined that through the nIoad,rc1 w
lnllucnce OF iricnd whom he h5,
san Francisco two wears avoA
yesterday granted Il pardon by ~
board Of pardons. The bonrd
speclal session yesterday aftcruoon
supreme court chamber I'm the II
county building 10 hold a rehearInc
case, an application for pardd'
having been denied.
Walk was convicted of obtainIus
under false prelcnscs and glyen
year sentence In tho state .nriao,
having hetn extraditcd from p'
yania. The pardon was granted 4
dillon that Walk win agree In ~
Slfo, the amount which it * ni1e
secured, and reimburse the stsfs
extent OF $3.50. which vas eSper
bring him back from Pennsylyanj-
will he notified of the action M.
II he accepts the terms nc viii
leased from the prison. ~
Walks pardon Was made
through the efforts OF &. II r,
an Insurance man Of San n,
While on route TO California ~
ago Brainerd met Walk on NE
Later, the two men we're again h,
san Francisco. when Walk found
crd penniless, business yeni,
which he was interested hayipa
through.
Realizing that Bralnerd was
need Walk gave him 800 N
sent Mrs Rrainerd come thestse
II Is also said tha, Walk aIdaS
crd in obtaining d good position.
Braincrd became aware that NJ
In prison In this city, having l,S'
victed Of passing an alleged n
check upon tho National Bank
Republic. ne came here 10 ,ende
get Walk out. Walk had apuiIe,
pardon and mis- appeal had "a
nieJ, but this did not tIscoIiri
man who bad once been aided
convict who was behind the 6a
so, with the change Of fortuncS.
about TO help his friend.
Immediately upon the return
sruor William Spry yesterday a.
OF The board OF pIl-ions was cali
after listening TO Brainerds S st0Y.
bearing was granted, which repN
the board extending 10 Walk
clcmency. Brainerd has promiseo
Walk a position with a salary'
a month. and II he accepts the "a
Of the pardon the payments 10
the funds alleged To have heeu|
fully obtained and 10 remlburse b
Will begin January I, 19l2. WnIk
has served fourteen months Of
tencc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
GEORGE ". VALLERY
SALT LAKE VISITOR
Head of Colorado Midland
Speaks Briefly on Re
adjustment of Rates.

George W, Nalcry president OF the
Colorado Midland Railroad company ar
rived in Salt Lake yesterday in his pri-
vale car Cascade, over the Denver * Eio
Grandc railroad. Mr.. Vallcry's trip Is
partly OH business and partly 10 visit
The relatives OF his wife, who accom-
panieS him, They will return home TO-
day.
Speaking OF general conditions from a
railway standpoint, Mr. Nallary said ihat
business was quiet. He hopeI that Salt
Lake business men would derive all the
benefit that they expect from the new
rates that 60 into. effect this week, aud
was also hopeful that rates every wr"re
would soon be put on . stable basis in
surfing permanent business conditions.
Mr., Nallery WAS recently honored by laT-
ing the thirty-third degree Of Scottish
Rite Masonry conferred on him by the
supreme council of that body
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
UNIFORM SYSTEM OF
ASSESSMENT WANTED

For the purpose of making arrange
mcnts for the calling Of conference OF
the assessors. treasurcrs and audlto
OF the several counties Of tho state, with
view To bringing about uniform sys-
tenn Of assessment and accounting, the
state board Of equalization held II meet
Ing In the office OF Governor William
Spry Monday morning. Under a bin
passed by the last legislature, this con-
ference was provided for and an appro-
prlation wac made 10 defray the expenses
TO be incurred by the uDi1icalion CT the
systems.
No definite action WAS taken ut the
meeting, and others are 10 be held later
before the conference Is called. The
meeting Monday morning WAS simply for
taking the preliminary steps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
EXPLOSION INJURIES
UNIVERSITY STUDENT
Mixture of Chemicals Blows
OFF Fingers Of Laboratory
Workers Hands.

Thomas Brighton a senior engineer:
who has been assisting in tho chemical
laboratory al the University of Utah. re-
cciVe1 serious injury while working in
the laboratory Yesterday. Brighton was
mixing some potassium clloratc and some
rcd phosphorus when the miNturc cN-
plodcd In his lett hand. His thumb Was
entirely blown of and his first and second
fingers were taken OFF al the second Joint.
Thc wounds blcd profusely. Brighton was
removed to The Holy Cross hospital, where
the injuries were dressed. From the hos
pital he was taken TO HE; home In Cot
tonwood,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
VALUABLE NECKLACE
FOUND AND RESTORED

The diamond necklace valued at 500
which was lost November by Mrs. r.
l5lascher. 2S South West Temple street
WAS returned to The owner YESTERDAY
afternoon by Ester Anderson, maid in
ihe employ Of Mrs. Charles w. Firield
az South Twelfth East street who fni,nd
the jewels in the Garrick theater the
afternoon they were lost.
When Miss Anderson found the neck
lace she was told that II was WORTH about
80 cents and, thinking no more about
II. she deposited IL I'm bureau dra wer
YESTERDAY however. Miss Anderson read
a lost 3d in The Tribune, which Of
Sered S2o reward for the return OF the
necklace. II WAS returned 30 the owner
at once,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
BEGINS ITS INQUIRY
Panel Consists of Largest
Number Serving in Like Ca
pacity in States History.

OF the twcntyefour men summoned for
federal grand jury service, Elmer Hill
was dead and A. l.. Asper was in Ne
yada when the jury assembled yesterday.
Samuel L. Raddon Of Park City. who is
editor uf the Park City Record, was eN
cuscd ON account OF his occupation. The
other twenty-one members were lnpan-
elcJ forming the largest grand jury in
the history of l'tah, j, T.. Ballcntinc of
Ogden was made foreman. The grand
jury, which probably VIII bc in session
several weeks consists of the following
members, Joseph Black. CoalyilIe. George
Swan. Kaysvlllc: ]. II r. Franklin. Salt
Lake; c T. Barrctte. Logan; d. y.
Lake; S. d Chase. Salt Lake; John S.
Cowau Neph; c. w. Miller. Salt Lake,
\. T.. Asper. salt Lake, James Crooks,
Eureka: James 5. Murdock.. lIeber; J.
$: Ballantyne. Ogden; Alfred Alder,
Manii. r. Is. Clawson. Jr,, Salt Lake:
J. H. McEwan, Provo: T.. ~ Boley,
Il. c. Johnson, Nj. Pleasant; $, l.. Rad
don. Park City; Iohn Moore Joseph CITY;
II, Tuft, Monroe: Il. X. Owen. Wellsville,
All except one Of The men summoned
Tor TN" petit jury appeared He was dead.
OF those who appeared, tive. George Car
rican Of Morgan. Hyrum Jensen of Col
inslon. l.. NJ. Jones Of Spanish Fork. }.
". Matthews of Providence and George
Hooking Of Oliver were excused
The case OF the United States against
z. y. Nickolopoulos. who is charged with
selling cnttonsecd oil labeled as olive soil,
was begun, the jury inPaneled and evil
dence introduced.
the case OF tho Eastern steel company
OF IittsburS Pa, against the Newhousc
Realty company Of this city, In which the
plaintiff asks for judgment for S2l.0iS..S
and the ease OF the EoN Elder Power and
Light company against Brigham city. in
which the power company asked for $500
damages Tor having TO vacatc Il certain
plot of ground, were dismissed.
In the case OF Elisha II. EinchaIn bank
rupt the order directing the petitioner TO
pay over $500 TO the trustee was ap-
proved.
john Jonsnn and Thomas II. Burton
were admitted 10 practice I'm the federal
courts yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
PIONEER WOMAN OF
UTAH IS SUMMONED

Ellen fiinman Miller. a pioneer womau
OF l8iS. died AT her home in Syracuse
Utah. last night She was tho wife nr
William H. Miller whom she married
March 2. 1853 She had twelve chill
dren. nine al whom survive her. She
nad iifty-fivc grandchildren and four
great grandchildren. Mrs, Hinman Miller
was born ut West Stockbridge. Mass.
Septcnber 20. lSiO. and came west eight
years later in the winter. The funeral
viii lie held in the Syracuse meeting
house Thursday at noon. ntcunnet win
take place in the Syracuse cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
Praises Oregon's Growth.

William Hanley president OF the Cen
trail Oregon Development league. Is II
guest at the Hotel Utah. Mr.. Hanlcy is
resident OF Burns, Or. and is a large
dealer III cattle and an extensive land
owner. There Ia u big development now
In our part of the state" no said. "and
we arc making two blades OF grass grow
where only one grew before. For a long
period OF time our section was one OF the
largest In the United states where there
was no railroad. This Will not be true
much longer, aa road is being built from
Vale which will go through the Harney
country and connect ultimately with the
Southern Pacific nenr the summit Of the
Cascade mountains"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
UTAH ART INSTITUTE
MEETS AT SPRINGy

The Utah Art institute snnos
tI,ir,ccnth annual exhibition OF
art. 10 be held at the - spr,hssls pIncI,,sl,
inslItutc cordially invites al ,,d n
send works for exhibition aiy VIII
tion. One thousand dollars w.
pended In purchasing pic1,uscs p,,ee ID
state collection. The ceinh'I.'itIu 'IIaiutIu
of This feature may secI. Pile pJi,,i \
those exhibited al Spite consId
any others offered i1r ,ne'i in,,srcd
\ special prize VIII ,ls De for q
Springvillc PUBIC 81, artist, aud
Pa'er'"s plher psrlz@s vii be sTaTdsd TIsdsss,ss a
GueGted GU,.!i to send their namGs saIsa' d
dresses to Virginia 5, s1ephhv,iu p,hs iun|
secretary and treasurer AT '"' s (
of Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
EAGLES OF BEAVER
REORGANIZE AERIE

Secretary r. :. McCann and Trustee
Albert Herg OF the Salt Lake aerie No.
bi, +. y. e.. spent sunday and yeslcrda y
In Beaver rcorganizug the aerlc OF that
town, They report an awakened Inter
est In the upbulding OF the order both
ihere and in various other towns Of the
state from which reports have been re-
celved. At the last regular meeting OF
The Salt Lake AerIe. held Friday night. ii
was decided 10 postpone the regular
monthly social, as the last Friday In
this month is the date fixed for the
nomination OF officers for the ensuing
year: the election to be held the follow
Ing Friday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
RUTHERFORD CHOSEN
As SMOKE INSPECTOR
Mayor Names Architect at Re-
quest of Commercial Clubs
Vigilance Committee.
RESULTS OF CAMPAIGN
Vigilance Committee Reports
Conclusions Drawn From
It's Late Investigation.
RESULTS OF CAMPAIGN

Francis T.. Rutherford An architect OF
this city, has been appointed by Mayor
John s, Bransford city smoke inspec-
tor William II. Ford has likewise been
named by the mayor as stoker, 10 act
under the direction Of Mr.. Ituthcrtord
Both appointments were made upon the
recommendation Of the special vigilance
committee recently set apart by the Com
mercial club 10 devise ways and means OF
effectively combating the smoke nuisance
In Salt Lake. Both appointments have
been approved by the city council,
An ordinance calculated to abatc the
evil WAS ena cted by the council not long
ago, aud the Commercial club took up
an active campaign against smoke max
ers. resulting In the appointment of the
vigilance committed Last week, as a
result or this committees efforts, the
council passed n resolution giving the
tors and one stoller. with view toward
educating people OF the city in proper
firing and boiler installation and prosccu~
ting violator5 OF the law.
Mayor Lends Support.
Mayor Bransford said yesterday that
he desired 10 give the Commercial club
his support in its fight 70 abate the snrok 9
nuisance, and tina, With this in view he
followed the vigilance commttee's rec
concentrations relative To the appoint
lnSlll OF lllbIlbtu ana Fhlus NV HI1N VI
said that If 1t were found necessary he
would also appoint n competent man 10
tho second inspectors position provided
for
AZ Yesterdays meeting Of the vigilance
committee ut the Commercial club. re-
ports We're received covering the COMMIT =
tees Investigations as TO the cause Of
the smoke evil and what progress the
campaign against the nuisance has
achieved. II was pointed out that proper
firing of furnaces was probably The most
Important factor In rdding the city Of
damaging unhealthful smoke.
In one hotel. i, was reported that n $50
horsepower boiler was found with a fur
mace that required full days service
from one stoker to fire. However, II was
discovered that the stoker In charge had
as many nine other large boilers TO
look after in the city. making il almost
impossible for him to give proper atten-
ilon TO the firing of any ono furnace
Mistaken Economy.
II was declared that While many con
Germs In the city sought TO save money
reality losing much more in the unncces-
SaCY consumption OF coal.
In nearly all cases where the inYestiCa- =
tions OF the committee resulted In finding
defective flucs. draushts, boilers. furnaces
or Improper Hiring. recommendations for
concerned agreed, il was reported. The
smoke inspector. Mr.. Rutherford, and his
stolSer. Mr. Ford, will busy themselves
about the city. recommending changes
where necessary and prosecuting wilful
violators.
as the best WAY in which TO cope with
the situation, and expects much good will
result To the beautillCation OF the CITY and
the benefit of The community.