davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Committee Meets and Decides
Upon a Number of In
scriptions.
PRESENTATION CEREMONY
HAS BEEN POSTPONED
BattIeship Utah VIII Receive
States Gift in August or
September.

The committee on the silver service
for the battleship Utah, Saturday fore
noon completed all of the details of the
beautiful silver service, which will be
presented to the ship probably in Au-
gust or early in September. 1t was
originally proposed 10 present the serv.
ice this month, but the presentation has
been postponed.
The inscriptions to he engraved on
the plates of the candelabra, which is
to be dedicated to the memory of the
Spanish American war veterans, were
decided upon Saturday morning, and
also the presentation inscription which
will adorn the principal platter. The
presentation inscription will read:
" Presented TO the U. S. S, Utah by the
school children and people of the state
of Utah
This inscription is thought to be
especially appropriate in that IN the
ncighborhood of $4,000 school children
in the state have made small contribu
tions toward its cost. Each child max
ing contribution was returned a small
certificate which was sent out by the
governor $ office.
From all parts OF the state contrihu-
lions for the silver service have been
received. and donations from the Salt
Lake City schools are expected TO come
in next week, according to John X.
Hardy, secretary of the commission.
The candelabra is triangular in shape,
and the three following inscriptions
will appear on its sides:
''From the city and hamlet the sons
of Utah, the then youngest state in the
union, responded TO call of arms AT the
outbreak of the Spanish American war.
The first were mustered in Mayo, 1898,
the last mustered out August l6, 1899. -
From her chain of mountain locked
valleys went not only her offering TO
the regular forces, but also three bat
terles of artillery, a troop of cavalry.
a company of rough riders and de
tachment of engineers as volunteers.
They wrote their record WE'LL
For such as those whose loves went
out to add TO the brilliancy of the star
of hope To the down-trodden humanity
in distant islands, the sound Of taps
was but the prelude to a revcille to i'm
in the heart of the state and
nation.''
These inscriptions have been for
warded TO thc Gorham company of New
York, which is manufacturing the sill
yer service under the direction of the
j. ii. Leyson company of this city, TO
whom the contract was let.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
HEALTH OF THE CITY
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

OF 40 cases Of contagious and infec-
tious diseases reported TO the city board
of health during the week there were &c
cases of measles and l3 cases OF whoop-
ing cough. There were 8 cases OF diph-
iberia cases OF smallpox. l case Of
typhoid fever. case of scarlet fever, i
case OF pneumonia and 1 case of chicken
poX.
The report for the week ending May 10
SHOWS that houses now are under quar-
ant'ne for smallpox, II houses on account
OF scarlet fever. 10 houses on account of
diDhiheria. There are no cases of small
poN at the isolation hospital
urlng the week there were 43 births
reported. OF which 22 we're males and q
females. Twenty three deaths were re-
ported during The week. OF which ID we're
males and females
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
PRESS CLUB ELECTS
ITS NEW OFFICERS
J. Howard Garrett OF the West
ern Monthly Is the New
President.

AT q called meeting of the Salt Lake
Press club. held in the clubs home at 6I
South Main street yesterday afternoon,
officers were elected for the ensuing
year The meeting was we'll attended
and plans were discussed for the actlvi-
ties OF the club during the summer
months.
j. Howard Garrett OF the Western
Monthly was elected as president TO suc~
cecd T.. 3. Vandeventcr OF the Telegram.
T.. l.. Bourne of the Deseret News was
elected first vice president TO succeed
Arthur j. Brown of the Herald Republi-
can; w. H. Bennett OF The Tribune. as
second vice president to succeed Edwin
z. Pcnrose of the Deseret News; Gordon
II. Place OF the Telegram. as secretary TO
succeed the Rev. p. A. SimplSin. The
new board of governors Is comprised of
~ Mckay of The Tribune and the. Rev.
p. A: Simpkin. The retiring members OF
the board are George Carpenter of the
Western Monthly and Ernest ]. Evans OF
was reelected. after presenting concise
history of the clubs last years activities.
:, A committee comprising Briant S;
Young and Gordon 3 a. Place was named
chairman, 10 draft resolutions OF thanks
10 e. a. Vandeventer. the retiring presi
dent of the club. and TO other officers
and members OF the club and to the
friends Of the organization who aided in
making the recent annual Press club
show such a complete success
A meeting of the board of governors.
the retiring officers and the incoming off
GERS. has been called for o'clock Mon :
day afternoon to wind up the affairs Of
the outgoing administration and TO start
the new administration on its work
Standing committees will be appointed
at this meeting by the incoming presl-
dent, and plans will be discussed for
social features to be inaugurated during
the summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
REWARD IS OFFERED
FOR DYNAMiTERS

Governor William Spry Saturday morn
Inc offered q reward OF $500 for the ar
rest or capture or information leading 20
the arrest and conviction OF the man or
men who attempted To dynamite the
homes Of S. L. Chipman and James L.,
Gardner of Spanish Fork on the night
of May or last
The attempt to dynamite the homes OF
the two men Is claimed 10 have resulted
from those who resented their activity
in suppressing the liquor traffic in Amer
lean Fork Internal machines were
placed in front OF the homes OF both Mr.
Chapman and Mr.. Gardner, but by good
fortune the fuses burned out before they
exploded, Mr.. Gardner is the mayor OF
American Fork and Mr.. Chapman is
president OF one OF the stakes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
MADSEN WELL PLEASED
WITH WORK OF POLICE

R.. W. Madseu, manager of the Stand
ard Furniture company, is well pleased
with the work. of the police in recov
erlng 500 worth of lcwelry which was
First South street, last Thursday
While the family was absent bur
glars entered Mr.. Madsen s home and
took three diamond rings valued al
$500, diamond scarf pin valued al
$3.50 and other jewelry.
The police were informed of the bur.
glary and went to work on the case
Yesterday the jewelry was found in d
pawnshop and returned to Mr. Madscn
A good description Of the man who
pawned the iewelry was secured, and
his arrest. it is thought, Will follow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Utah Capitol Commission to In
spect Buildings in East
and South.
BUILDING HERE TO BE
AS GOOD AS THE BEST
Full Itinerary to Be Arranged
After Members Reach
Chicago.

Preliminary arrangements for the pro-
posed trip OF inspection OF the Utah CAPT
tol building commission 10 various state
capitals Of the country were made at A
meeting OF the commission held at the
office of Governor William Spry al
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. All OF inc
members OF the committee were present
at the meeting, The commission decided
that il would be well 10 make the trip
before any preliminary steps toward the
construction OF Ctah's capitol building
are made and therefore no action was
taken AT the meeting saturday afternoon
The committee will make the trip IN
body, according to present plans, going
first to Chicago. where 1t VIII branch
out over the entire eastern portion OF the
United States. The itinerary OF tho trip
Will not be made until the arrival OF the
committee a Chicago. The commission
probably will leave Salt Lake city toward
the latter part of this week or the be-
ginning of the week following. and will
be away in the neighborhood OF three or
four weeks.
Minnesota Comes First.
Among the cartols TO be visited are
Minnesota Connecticut, Indiana. Ohio.
New Hampshire Kentucky and others in
the eastern states. In fact 1t is the
hopes OF the committee TO visit all capi-
tol buildings in the east and in fact
through the country, more or less, which
have been built in recent years From
these buildings il is hoped that knowl
edge may be obtained which will prove
valuable to the commission In its delib-
erations as 10 the erection Of utahs cap
ito building.
II is planned that all OF the members
Of the commission with the possible ex
ception of Governor Spry will make the
trip in q body. all OF the members visit
ing each capitol building The members
OF the committee who viii make the trip
are Secretary OF State G. ). Tingey, State
Attorney General Albert K. Barnes, c.
E. Loose, John Henry Smith, John Dern
and NJ. 5. Browning.
To Await Return.
Upon the return Of the commission from
the trip the matter of appointing a Sec
retary and superintendent OF construction
will Immediately be taken up. The plan
as to the selection OF an architect also
will be an important matter 10 he acted
upon as soon as the committee gets down
to business. II has not yet been decided
what method win be used To secure an
architect, but 1t is possible that 1t Will
be through competition. This System.
however, has some Objectionable features,
which the committee hopes 10 eliminate
before making its choice as 10 the method
10 be used 10 get an architect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
STREET MARKET
MAKES Bic HI 7
Produce Is Sold Directly to the
Consumer by the
Producer.
NEW PLAN WORKING
SPLENDlDLY SO FAR
Elimination Of Middle Mans
Profits Is Pleasing to the
Public.

Sweet. fresh, young onions, snappy
radshes. tender young asparagus-in
fact most any kind of early vegetable
one might desire-that IS what the tri-
weekly market offered early marketers
Saturday morning on Second West he.
tween South Temple and First South.
While the supply seemed plentiful most
every wagon of the 100 or more assem-
bled at daylight went home empty be-
fore 9 clock, the hour set for the mar
ket to close. Judging from the way
the people of Salt Lake patronized the
market the first week on Thursday and
Saturday the decision of the city coun-
ell To allow streets for the market has
met with universal approval in the
city.
Farmers Are Pleased.
Naturally, the farmers are delighted
with the opportunity TO sell their farm
produce direct from the wagon TO the
trade. Prices are held the same for all
purchasers. be they individuals, grocers
or hastily formed corporations of Il GER
tain neighborhood to take advantage OF
the reasonable prices on fresh vegc,
tables.
IL is the plan of the farmers to sell
in quantities only. Vegetables in
punches are sold by the bunch-it S
next TO impossible to persuade a farmer
to break bundle or package. Bags OF
spinach and the like are sold by bag.
Peddlers find their way to the market
for supplies Young lads with express
wagons, too, become vegetable ven
ders, buvlng a supply to cover Il whole
section of the city either As commits
sioners for the families or on their own
account.
Street Kept Clean.
The most Of the farmers to take their
places in the market this week were
from Davis county and the extreme
northeastern part of Salt Lake county
In observing the rules laid down by
the city council in reference to keep
ing the street clean, the farmers have
owner has "stall which is numbered.
The manager Of the market requires
each man to clean up after the hour for
closing. BY this system it is easy to
check up on the farmer who shirks. In
case of unfair treatment to customers
the farmer can be reported by number
TO the manager.
Among the articles selling best Sat
urday were the following with the cur
rent prices:
Asparagus, per pound S.. S .06
Rhubarb, per pound. ......... .O1
Spinach, per pound. ,.,.,...- .003
RadiSheS, per dozen punches, Jpn
Onions, per dozen lunches, 20
Turnips, per dozen lunches. 80
Lettuce per dozen heads. 100 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
FINDS RAILROAD DINERS
In GOOD CONDITION

w P. Pratt. deputy state dairy and
food commissioner. has been inspecting
dining ears on the Hartman lines In
Ogden. There arc forty-two dining cars
that go through Ogden and Mr.. Pratt
says that he has already inspected thirty
seven OF these, He expects to finish this
work about Tuesday, when he will begin
similar work on the Salt Lake Route and
the Denver Sc Rio Grnnde.
The cars were i'm excellent condition
and not only this. but the officials OF the
company seemed anxious to adopt every
Improvement suggested by the Inspector.
There had been some unsanitary features,
such as wooden handled knives, but these
are being replaced II was formerly cus-
tomary for The dining car workers To
carry their bedding over the pantry bu.
inis rs no iouger done. II is now packed
underneath the car. where it Is reached
through Ia trap door.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Struck by Automobile.

George Lane. painter. living at Wind :
sor avenue and Tenth South Street, was
knocked down by an automobile driven
by James s Walker of 1886 North Main
street yesterday afternoon. According
to Patrolman Joseph Tyler who Wit
messed the affair and took the men TO
police headquarters, the machine was not
going fast and Lane simply got In the
way He was not seriously injured and
was taken 10 his home by Walker after
the accident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
SALT LAKE AID CLUB
TO BANQUET TUESDAY

Announcement of the second monthly
dinner Of the Salt Lake Ad club has been
made In the May bulletin which is being
distributed. The club Will meet at the
Louvre Tuesday for luncheon at 230,
John O. Critchlow OF the firm OF Rowe
& Kelly will talk on The Value of Or
gan!zation." w. s. Wallace OF Kimball
81 Richards will talk on Compel titive VS..
Creative Advertising
The monthly dinners are finding favor
with the members of the club and
large attendance is expected at The meet
ing Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Pocket Is Picked.

John Holtkamp OF 1876 South West
Temple street had his pocket picked last
night about s o'clock. He lost a purse
containing about SIS and said he thought
nc lost II as he was entering the Empire
theater. re says that there WAS a crowd
entering at the time and while he did
not notice anyone he had the money be-
fors then and missed 1t after he had
got inside the thcatcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Mrs. Russell to Entertain,

Mrs Henry X. Russell will entertain
the ladies' auxiliary of the Typographical
union Monday afternoon and evening at
her home at 537 Tenth East street
Luncheon Will be served the men and
cards and chit chat viii be the order OF
cntcrte inucnt. Mount Olvet cars should
be taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Haydell Bound Over.

c. II. Haydell was arrajgned before
United States Commissioner Corn in Og-
den yesterday and bond for appearance
before the grand jury in November was
fixed at S2a0. lie is charged with hav-
'ing violated the postal laws.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
IF YOU HAVE MONEY

You sometimes have trouble
have none you always have. Y
savings account aud avoid mo1e!
bles at the Home of Four Per ce|
Safety. Utah Savings u Trus5
pany, No. 235 Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
OPINIONS D|Ff
. ON CADET FUl|
Who Is to Get Amount
Over From Coast TIL
Question.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
WANTS MONEY RET].
Sum Is Now i'm Bank Dr
Regulation Rate of
Interest.

What will become of the a
more in the reserve fund of th
school cadets, which fund is on
in a local bank and is drawing 4
ulation rate of interest, is a a
that is apparently agitating b,
members of the committee havj
fund in charge and the membesa
board Of education.
Tuesday night, May o, the b,
education at its regular meeting
ed a resolution, though not unani,
the purport OF which was that II
mIttee be requested TO advert
amount of the cadets fund
hard and notify the public tha
who had subscribed to this fun
receive back the pro rata BhI
their donations if they wished Il
Yesterday the members of q
mittee-General Il. A. Wedgwooi
Callahan and B. +, Redmar
mailed copies Of the resolution.
note requesting that the committ
action in the premises.
History Of the Fund.
Members of both the commit
board when seen last night 4
to talk for publication, but q
Investigate tion OF the case devel0|
following status Of affairs:
In the spring of 1908, a mo
was started among the public
citizens of Salt Lake to raise fu1
ficient to send the high school
to San Francisco to witness tho
bling there Of the United States
ship fleet. The board of educatio
no appropriation TO this end, but
gave consent that the cadets
60.
There was subscribed and q
the sum of $4,000, which wou]
been inadequate but for the III
in the donation of provisions by
who did not wish TO have their
appear as contributors and the e
treatment accorded the cadets
Francisco,
Nearly $4,000 Over.
After the trip was over and
counts were all checked up, il Y
covered that nearly $4,000 rera
the fund donated.
There was considerable dill
among members of the committe
how this fund should be disposed
it was finally agreed that inasn
it had been donated to the cadet
longed to them and should be I,
further their best interests. He
deposit in the bank was made 1
fund placed at interest.
From time to time as it al
that small sums were needed il
that the cadets might proper1y
tam their official guests and pr
fitting appearance Mt public fu'
requlsItions have been issued, al
by the committee and the pu
made in regular business form.
the past three years between a
$500 has been expended in thi
ner.
School Board Action.
Now comes the board Of ed
and by It's resolution seeks to b
committee reapportion this remsi
the donors if they so desire, {
jority of the board seeming to 4
ground that the committee has q
to use it for the cadets except
payment of the expenses of q
taken to San Francisco, The v
the committee is that the board
part in the raising of the fu1
is not concerned with its disposj
A meeting of the committee, o1
General Wedgwood is chairman,
slider the resolution passed by The
of education, will be held at a.
date, 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Wall Paper.

so Of the hes, paper hangers in the
rity. I)rrs for good and immediate
service. Gee. w, Ebert * Co., Al Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

"A @ISS DOROTHY WEBER of Salt
MN Lake, who graduates June 20
lVl from Smith college, Northamp-
ton, Mass, with the degree Of
Bachelor of Arts and with the highest
scholarship honors, is the daughter of
Judge and Mrs. A. j. Weber.
Miss Weber, during the junior and
senior years Of her course, has been q
member of the press board and Of the
Blue Pencil club, the two leading lit.
erary organizations OF the college Dur
ing The past year she has also been one
Of the editors of the Smith Monthly.
to which only those who have achieved
distinction in English are contributors
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-06

Ths Chicago Gsels nvmbsrs sme"e
~ subscribers the most influential.
INSET prosperous end NEST eespeets6
MN IN ch'ssss.
70 sssshss nearly svssy maN q
seaN1ioO N the community sNs s''
@en vino srs ms,dsrs o. public epinie0
. Girsssses q pvsils swsirs.
u y ne Ovids. mentor END srssNd q
svssy psiItieai ,ssssr q every shads
- seinleN.
u 10 rsaS BY Government, ossss.
county end CITY oNieisis.
Il 70 red BY . bic percentage o. the
leOsi fraternity, including bench end
~.
% 10 the savsr,ts q chiesss's isaa.
lNO business men.
u rsaehss aii siassss In thsis homes.
n 10 rss6 ~ the eirs Department
Il b read BY the Police Department.
Il 10 IN every public ssaes sn6 every
OUb.Is library.
% 10 net controlled BY any cheap,
shssssy o. eroeksa sdvsrtIslne agency.
IN the twsnty.ens ysars o. ~ exist.
sNss Il has managed - buIid W .
larOe circulation and srsat business
without the aid o. professional advsr.
sisinO sharks.
That n why Il N 10 lndanandant. 20
SECULAR and % strong.
The Chicago Eagle 10 enc paper that
has never depended upon advertising
sOsnts Tor . circulation. u has one o.
~ swN.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-06

help out needy widows and orphans.
Then the worth OF some Of our lead.
ing so.called public spirited citizens
becomes apparent.
~~
Clean out the municipal bench next
year In the interest Of law and order.
~e
A fair and just redistricting Of the
wards throughout the city IL what
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-06

the people want. Many of the wards
as now made up are constituted
wrongly. both as to amount Of popu.
lation and to conditions.
Every ward should 30 be construct.
ed that within the boundaries there
will be community Of interests.
Such is not the case today and as q
result many wards are not repre-.
sented the way they should be.
The Democratic majority In the
council now has the opportunity Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-06

Widows the money raised for them!
William Schumacher, the popular Chi.
ago manager for Rudolph Oelsner, is
70 be congratulated upon the great in.
,rease in the daily business Of his com.
pany.
President OF tue sanitary District
Thomas A. Smyth, can be depended
upon to look after the best interests
Of the people at all times.
No man in the Municipal Court
bench has made q better record than
Judge Joseph z. Uhlir.
No man on the Cook County bench
has cleaner or more honorable rec
ord to his credit than Judge Edward
Osgood Brown.
~HlA
As financier. q business man and O
citizen, Albert @. Wheeler has q rec.
ord to his credit that ne can at al
times point to with pride.
Edward F. Dunno for Governor
strikes q popular chord In the hearts
Of all good Democrats.
John J. Coburn can be depended up.
on to make an aggressive and brilliant
campaign for election to the Superior
Court bench. A better man could not
be placed there.
~
Judge Marcus Kavanagh deserves
the widespread popularity he enjoys
In Chicago. He has earned II by his
able, brilliant and consc ,entious record
on the bench.
%HA
Judge .Kickham scanlon's able and
upright record on the bench pleases
every one of his big army Of friends
in Chicago.
~SA
Judge John r. Caverly Is one OF
the best qualified men sitting on the
municipal court bench. He deserves
his widespread popularity in Chicago,
James NJ. Slattery IL making the
best Superintendent OF Public serv.
ice Cook county has ever had.
~GA
Honest Edward F. Dunno for gov.
ernor in 1912 sounds good to the
Democrats.
John J. Coburn IL the right man to
place on the Superior Court bench.
william L. O'Connell continues to
add to his popularity every day by his
able and conscientious record -
county treasurer.
John p. McGoorty's candidacy for
circuit court Judge has the united
backing Of the Democrats.
No better man can be elected to the
Superior Court bench than Daniel L.
Cruice.
~
Cook county never had q better
Judge than Marcus Kavanagh.
Thomas Taylor. Jr., won the Re
publican nomination for Circuit Court
Judge with votes to spare. Mr.. Taylor
is well known and well liked all over
Cook County.
Edward Dunno for governor will
be another winning slogan next year
Judge Adams A. Goodrich stands In
the front ranks of Chicago's ablest
lawyers and public spirited citizens.
~6
Judge Joseph H. Fitch has earned
by his good record on the bench 9
reelection next fall.
%elA
Thomas Taylor, Jr.'s big army o.
friends are preparing to make an az
gressive campaign In his behalf fol
circuit court judge.
~
James c. DOoley, the popular lawyer
and Democrat, is In line for election
to the municipal bench next year.
william Kolacek is making a splen
did record as president of the Wes
Park board. He is the right man In
the right place. Mr.. Kolacek would
make fine state treasurer.
~
Chicago is great city until II
comes to appointing commissions te
take care of money contributed &c