davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
MISSIONARIES HOLD
EXECUTIVE SESSION
Situation in Utah Is the CHIEF
Matter Taken Under
Consideration.

rhs members OF tho home mission
council and Utah pastors held an OK
ocutivc meeting yesterday al the lnnmah-
nc, gautIst church, at which the mis-
siouarv situation IN Utah was consldcreo
and the work Of the deputation IN 'h'9
state concluded Every denomination III
the state was represented at the meet
ing. -
Representatives OF tile different ms
sIonary districts in the Rocky Mountain
states presented statistical reports Oh t"e
,,,orls done in their division.
The deputation OF the Home Mlssion
council which IS n non n-dcnoIninational
orsanjzation. is visiting different DIS
,r,c,s In the United states gathering
Snr,. regarding missionary work, which
viii be compiled by the Home MISSION
council at New York. ,i
After completing their work IN lnls
civ the deputation left yesterday FOR
Cheyenne. Wyo The deputation con :
sists of the Rev. J.. G. Barnes, - ~,
of the American Baptist Home MiSslol9
society, New York city; the Key. Ward
Plat u. D.. OF the Methodist Hone
Board and Church Extension society
Philadelphia the Rev. !. n. Mc.asn; ~
n of the American Christian MISSION
arv society. Cincinnati O, j Il. McATee
~ the board OF home missions OF the
Presbyterian church. < and the Rev. l.. l..
Rrced secretary OF the CongrcGatlona
Home Missionary society Of New lorR
City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
MRS. GILMER'S ASHES
TO BE BROUGHT HERE

Friends Of Thornton NJ. Ciimcr are cN-
tending him condolences on The death of
his wife Mrs Elaine Hamlet Gilmer who
died Decombnr ; in New York CITY Mr.
Gtlnler. who is member Of tho pioneer
ltah family OF that name met tine young
woman who sfterward became his wife
While he WAS a. student Lt Boston Tech.
They were married early In 1910 and
went TO New York. whore they bad re-
sided for the greater portion of the time.
although planning to come west carly
next year, Mrs Gimcr's death was un-
expected, her last illness being OF q few
hours duration,
Mrs Gilmcrs body WAS crematcd la st
Wednesday and The ashes are en- route TO
tliis city. where they will he placed in the
family vault at Mt. Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
SCHRAMM IS BOOSTER
FOR SALT LAKE CITY

salt Lake never looked 10 me as good
as ii does now said r. {. Schramm YES
terday. after d months absence from the
city.
although / had the most pleasant visit
OF my life in California. I am more than
glad 10 be home again.
''rhe weather I'm California was delight
full II rained only one day In san Fran
cisco while | was gone. Before leaving
Salt Lake I shipped my automobile to
Los Angeles, and my wife and ! visited
all tho points OF interest between Los an
seles and San Francisco-a most delight
full tour.
Business In California Is good. espc-
c!9lly In San Francisco. where everybody
is looking forward To the Panama eXposl-
ton OF 1915.
''The result or the recent election in
Los Angeles has "A stimulating effect on
business conditions there. There Is no
doubt that the confession OF the McNa
mara brothers dd much 10 pile up "A big
majority for the Good Government league.
During nay trip l met many former
residents Of Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
ITALIANS WILL PLEAD
TO MURDER CHARGE

Frank AIalazla and Rafael Pucci two
Italian strike breakers in the employ OF
The Oregon Short Line railroad charged
with the killing OF John q. HAYDEN. A
slrikinc member Of q local carmen &
union. who was shot and fatally wound-
Sd week ago near St Marks hos
pltsI were arraigned yesterday morn
Ing before Judge J. NJ. Bowman OF the
criminal division Of the city court Each
Italian Is charged with murder In the
first degree.
The defendants took toe statutory time
for pleading end the case was SGT for
DeNi Monday morning 1T 10 O'Clock, AT
which time the preliminary hearing Will
also begin The Italians are re eprcsented
hy Attorney Frank X. Ncbokcr or the
Oregon Short Line legal department
When Pucc; appeared in court his head
WAS haudagcd 10 cover n scalp wound
alleged 10 have been inflicted by uay-
den.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
PREPARE TO ENLARGE
HOTEL UTAH AT ONCE

James Black OF the Black Construction
company. ST Louis. the builder of the
Hotel Utah. arrived III Salt Lake yes-
terdav to plan the construction OF the
l25-room addition 10 the hotel which
vas definitely decided upon by the di-
rectors OF the hotel company last week
Ground should he BROKEN on the new
project within a few days, II plans do
not miscarry.
Architect Parkinson OF tho firm of
Parkinson & BergStrom, Los Angeles.
who drew the plans for the hotel, Is eX-
pccted 10 arrive here today with plans
aud specifications for the addition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
FARMERS SPECIAL"
TRAIN BEGINS TOUR

The farmers demonstration train left
this city az s ~ clock yesterday morning
on its seventh annual tour oc Utah and
Idaho.
The train is equipped and operated
through the cooperation OF the Oregon
Short Line railroad: the extension de-
partment OF the Agricultural College Of
Utah aud tho agricultural extension de-
partmcnt Of the University Of Idaho. The
train is in charge of u. l.. Burlry. Ecn-
erai pa agsenger agent Of the Oregon Short
Line. and carries u number OF aSricul~
tural experts who Wi!l deliver lectures
st the different towns visited on the
Oregon Short Line aud Union Pacific
roads
The tonr will occupy eleven DAYS. four
Of which will be spent in Utah ana
seven in Idaho.
\ feature of this year's tour IS the
best method "f irrigation end the grow
ing OF those varieties Of products which
have the most commercsi value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
ELMER E. CASADY d
CALLED BY DE-

Elmer Edward Casady died az
home, 6IS Third avenue. tnls eu
p:05 o'clock last night. Mr.. Cass@.
a weIl-known real estate and ms9'
mand and had been a reslden,
Lake for twenty years lie va
and reared In Indiana and At ue
of his deaLh was 80 years OF age
Casady nad been FOR some -
deacon in the Central Christian
and was n member Of the knighs
Maccabces, camp No. :. -
About a year ago Mr., assay y
from business on account OF illDes:
since that slime had been coniinea
home a wife and six Children n
him. The children arc Mrs be5p. u
Schonert. leighton w. Casady. -
r. Casady. MnbcIe Casady. Fors,,S'
Cassidy and Clarence L. GaSaos
Lake. Funeral services viii DC nc.s
the home at a time 10 be anls'
l1tar -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
CRUSHED TO DEAim,,, y,
IN ICE MACHlN'

David Haven. an employs ys,,o y was \
gon Short Line ut Pocateno there
at the company's icehonse Hayes.
O. clock yesterday forenoon, ,ysd hsrt
cordlng TO Zee reports rece1' 'ssistant /
terday by j.. c. Manson uas 500
eral manager of the roao oiutcb e1
on the ground operating az ms|
shaft Of the Ice innanV. lnS Ills a0'
ssnsS, isshS%se o1 of the set c0ps so2sw yssI ylaaI
around around the tho shaft. causing alI''ISsrso = ISsrsoIb
death, The dead man Was wSd,eman q
joan Hayden. who Is Is I1ied and Hnl
gang. lie was 70 years ola A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
SUITS TRANSFERRED
TO FEDERAL COURT

TWO damage cages were Transferred
from the Third district court 10 The fed
cfal court yesterday. one Of ilissc Is for
personal INJURIES received by Joseph
Utah Apex Mining company is named
rs the defendant The suit is 10 recover
$2i.000 damages.
Tho other ease is that oc Joseph Walsh
against the Utah Consolidated Mining
company, 10 recover $4,000 damages al
legged 10 be due for tho death Of the com
rlniDauts faihor. Patrick Walsh. in rhe
Highland Boy riro At Bingham, August
- 1911
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12

Seattle and find Wharfage In fresh wa
tor.
Mr.. Park said Seattle was earning a
handsome profit on its power ana light
ing plant. This plant. he said, was de-
signed To- supply power To manufacturers.
at a reasonable rate. 'snd they are get
ting the manufactures. he said.
a good beginning has been made on
a great boulevard along the entire Pa
cific coast from Seattle 10 southern
California. said Mr.. Park. Washington
In this project I passed over fourtc en-
miles of T.. and H. is very fine road
said Mr.. Park. "rhcy are building the
road OF six inches OF what is known
as tran rock. covered with TWO inches
OF aephaltum and crushed rock. The
roadway is abou, sixteen feet wide.
When u is completed II will doubtless
he wonderful highway FOR automobiles
and other Kinds OF traffic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
CHIEF OF POLICE BAlb
FROM NORTHWr

S. NJ. Barlow. chief Of police ~ ~
tective Earl Ripley returned 70 coz
last night from Tacoma. Wasa
they were witnesses in the case :
United States against Ahe Fos.;; ;ss
with dealing In white slave ,raln'. i.s I,
Post was arrested IN SAIL i4ss !,
charge Of bringing Lille HaiPissv,us ~
Tacoma. to this city for immoral - w.,
He was found guilty ot tnis va IL
the federal court at Tacoma
not Yet been sentenced, ..s.rzl
Accompanied by j. {; Hise' uus ,v M
grafton Inspector. win heau9uDst Dst5
Ripley left this city on Decempef i. +.
three men were complimented oy -
coma tribunal on the compietehs,,| =,
which they had worked UP thell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
HOTELS WILL OPEN
FOR NEW YEAR VIGIL

The hotels OF tho city have agreed 10
hold their New Year celebration on
New Years eve, Sunday. December 81.
Some question arose concerning the mat
ter because Of the day being Sunday
but IT. is planned TO begin the special
supper service and entertainment fea-
lures q, II p. III. and continue until the
guests have had n good opportunity to
watch the new year in "
Each hotel will have something extra
III the way OF music and entertainment.
and elaborate special menus arc being
prepared by The manaGemcnts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
Not Picking Candidates,

MIR. Park said he did not believe the
commissioners elect would have a meet
Ing before they took office. iIc said he
had no notion whatever about appointive
offices by tho commission and that lie
could say nothing about any prospective
appomtec. because he said. II know
no more about II than the general pub
lie does, or the newspapers"
The trend OF Mr.. ksysers brief talk
with The Tribune was much tho same
as that of Mr. Park. Mr.. Eeyscr said
he had spent considerable time III study
ing the system In Seattle oil letting con-
tracts for public improvements. which
was done by n board Of public works
This board consisted Of tho heads OF
the various departments. IL had super
vision. nc said, o.: The letting OF all con-
tracts, The council had the authority
10 indicate In n general way a certain
improvement. but the board had the i'm
mediate supervision Of The work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
FRANCHISE GRANi5
TO THE UTAH Lid
Permission Is Given IN 4.
struct Line to Caniio,
Grounds.
PHONE CASE GOES o,
Other Matters of Import
Also Postponed Tenn.
porarily.
PHONE CASE GOES d,

The accommodation OF the ~.
tee of the whole that a fr.,.,'
granted 10 The Utah Light & as,
company 10 run Its electric c.,.
state capitol grounds ON can,,o, ~
adopted at the meeting OF the e,,'
Gil last night. The francbis. l.
the company 20 construct, a linz
Of Main street to Second No,,,,
thence east on Second Nor,b s,.,.W
thence In a nortbwesterly alrec,,.S
West Capitol avenue 10 tho norlk (,
Diary of the capitol grounds
After a prolonged debate on ~.
ommendatjOn OF the municInai ,.s ~
mlttec. that the Mountain S,aI,u
phone x Telegraph company shoss
city council what rights IL has !.
city and that the $4,000 bond
company be not received for tbs !,
that the committee reported
could not find that the company ~
rights. went over for one Wcel -
Several members OF the cour,n
gued in favor of the recommsnds,l
the committee. bur after conslS.
oratory It was continued Tor one
During the meantime tho co,,ns
| cided 10 ascertain Il possible mss
rights the new company has got Il
city,
4 report was received from II.
attorney TO the effect that Ii Mr
! opinion that the council has 49,
its rights In tho matter when II ~
and accepted the North Tennis
v:aduct. The attorney was asked +.
| opinion on this matter 10 culIshte-
| council AZ 10 whether or uat II
compel The Short Line compasp IN
the yiaduct.
viii View Stables.
The council decided 10 90 down
see tho new city stables which Nav
been completed, next SatI,rdar
noon. The general public is also m
TO sec the stables on tho same 4,
The council also adopted reso1'
iordcring the various city departing
lput their horses and possessions a
new sta abics at once.
4 communication was receives
the Utah Gas &c Coke company 81
the petitions Of more than 30 Or
uf the slSncrS OF the petition, WhltA
received and nl.1 last week. askinr
council TO investigate the methods d
gas company. requesting the rounc
strike tnrlr names from the orign9
tition. adding TINT they had beru|
led in signing the matter. Among
who desire that their pames be
drawn arc many Of the promlncut
ness men Of the city. Tho mater
received and filed, 10 come up witi
original matter. when the new coa
sion secs Gt TO investigate H.
1t was decided to investigate IN
polntmeut OF III. NJ. Landowne as q
spector. One gas inspector is sA
employed and the council decided d
Into the matter before appointing
other
\ communication was received
the city treasurer : office saying
during The tax rush the office ~
cepted two unsigned checks. one d
and the other for si2.2j. Also q
less check for $lo, This made a
Of S59 -. which the city treasurr
the city TO appropriate TO bin
matter Was referred 10 the iinaDfs
salaries committee.
The council adjourned to meci
Thursday night \ meeting OF W
mittee OF the whole will he held Wf
day night Ia discuss the Saltair
chise and other matters now oelo'
committee. "A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
ALLEGED CRIMlNALo9
HELD FOR lf

Arthur Earl. charged with eossio ,sio
tbc third degree, was arEaigned aa1 asl1S
N Bishops Justice OF ihc peace; ss,'
afternoon. Earl entered ples
guilty, Ills bail bonds were uH%I ushIu1
sum OF $500 In default o; iurhdS iurrtodv
ho was remsuded 10 the cuS.oJf uTarf d
sheriff. Ii Is alleged that EAT .Ss III
quantity Of type metal from ,ne 3
the Century Printing coinpins' 81
office place. ,,...,,an. e5|
Frank Martineau. a MeNieaII,,
with grand larceny was ,.,i a. In q
entered a pleu of not guii.s' ,ne 81
of furnishing ball bonds IN ,hs .hs a.
$500. he was committed 70 ohsrged
OF tho sheriff. Martineau Is c'"
stealing a Tur oYercoat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
CORPORATIONS SLOW
IN PAYING TAXES

A5out 1000 corporations Of the state
have not yet paid their state license
taxes. according 10 Secretary of State
c. s. Tingey. Mr.. Tingcy says that un
lesE they are paid up by next Friday.
as a penalty This viii be enforced in
all cases. according 10 Mr. Tirgey. and
II they do not wish 10 be fined II Is i'm
portant that tho taxes be settled i'm
mediateIy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12

II did not employ him because he did
NOT appear physically able TO do the work
and because his appearance gave me
the impression that lie was dissipated in
his habits. said the witness
Iee additional Witnesses on whom
chain OF Incidents OF the afternoon and
evening were not Immediately ayaIlah III.
and Judge I-oofbourow adjourned court
until 10 O'Clock this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
More Money for State.

Two checks. ageregating ever 5000.
we're received at tho office OF Attorney
General Albert r. Barnes Yesterday One
81 these is from the estate OF Della =
Clarke Of New York and Was for s5l11.a3
This was inheritance tax on GOO shares
OF Union Pacific common and ninety
shares Of Union Pacinc preferred stock
The other check was from the estate OF
Agnes @. Hranagan OF New York II
amounted 10 S3i5.s0 and Is tax on nine
,y-6ve shares Of Union Pacific common
stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
Scares Burglar AWAY

\ burglar entered the home of p. II
Garity. 5io North Seventh West street
yesterday afternoon but was fright on ri
away by the master of the house before
anything was stolen. The police were
furnished with a good description of the
burglar and 1t is believed that he will bc
picked up In the near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
Gigantic Plans.

Mir Thompson. The engInS"s referred
10, in his rew position as engineer of
fhe port, will arrange improvements OF
the harbor costing $40. 100000. said Mr.
Park. IL Is proposed 10 make Eliott
bay tho most attractive harbor for
Oriental ships and steamships from the
north that can be found One OF the
plans. Mr. Park understood II. was
10 build canal So that deep water
ships could float into one OF the hikes at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
Fairgrounds a Feature.

"Onc thing that Impressed me very
much and which think the people OF
salt Lake, should famiiarizc them
selves with: that was the system
Of play grounds and 'fcld houses as
they call them These A"ld houses are
perfectly, equipped for every kind of d.
version There are shower baths gym
nnsiun1s. cloak rooms on the first floor
and on the second floor there Is Il fully
equipped theator with stage and other
furnishings. The seals are movable and
the room can he USED for dances or any
other like purpose. Outside there are
big areas cf eround-onc had forty acres
where baseball and football grounds are
laid out. There are swings and teeter-
tottrrs. and ladders and bars. and every
apparatus that can afford a child a,nusc-
neni. There arc sand piles for tho lit
q" tots; and there H. something for chill
dren OF every age. both boys and girls.
All of IL Il. of the most Substantial char
acter.
- understand there werc twelve oi
these field houses. with many moro IN
=mplation.>/ tina; there were
twenty seven plaSrounds. This Larticula,
feature Of municipal equipment strucl
ma as being quite the most worthy o!
rmUla uou ! encountered,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
UTAH HAS CHANCE
To BOOM JUST NOW
Mayor-Elect Park Says We
May Profit by What Coast
Has Done.
Continued from Page one,)

al San Francisco than IL had ever hao
a; any other exposition. Ihey were on
the ground three years before the dale
Tor the opening OF the exposition, ana
thcv had the choice OF sites
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
Help Will Be Given.

After one month Of cmploymcnt he con-
tractcd smallpox aud with his wife and
three children he was quaraDtined. When
misfortune first overlook him the chari =
taoly inclined, who knew OF his plight,
were kind and the family suffered no Sc
we're hardships.
During tho last two weeks. however.
nciShbors declare n!ai the sick family
has been struggling against starvation,
What made their position most painfully
difficult Is that none could leave the
house and that only the passcrby who
stopped and called to the house came to
know OF the suffering within.
II is probable that the county authori
ties VIII take charge of the case today, OF
that In any event Tho Associated Char.
ties viii investigate The case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
JOHNSON FAMILY IS
IN P|T|ABLE PLIGHT
Husband, Wife and Two Chill
dren Are Suffering With
Smallpox.
HOME IS QUARANTINED
Fifteen-Y Year-Old Girl Admin
isterlng TO Wants; Help
Is Needed.
HOME IS QUARANTINED

The father: mother aud two small cllil-
drcu. aged ) and years. sick with small
poN the family without means OF support.
no provisions in the house and the coal
bin cmRty-this Is the condition ot the
family of Charles Willard johnson. 5oS7
Edison avenue, near the corner Of Thir-
tecnth South and State streets.
The only person 10 administer 10 the
wants OF this unfortunate family Is Iina.
the 15-ycar old daughter of Mr.. john
son, The ncighbors have done Wnat they
could 10 relieve the suffering OF the slck
and needy family, and the authorities
of Muller ward have lent their aid, but
roI untll yesterday did IL become neces-
sary to appeal to charity. Ny. Johnson
has been III with The dread disease for Il
month Yesterday, however Mrs. John
son, Charles. aged years' and Marx
smallpox. The police were then notified
Of the plight OF the Family and In turn
the county authorities were informed up
on the matter.
Wolf snarls at Door.
The last stock OF provisions which was
home on November 20. Since that time
IL Is not known in what manner the Gam
Ily has managed to survive.
Mr., johnson called To Tribune re-
porter from his house last night that his
children were in need, Ee said that there
was nothing To eat In the house, That
there was no coal and that lie must ap-
peal 10 charity,
This family OF flro. four OF the mem
hers suffering with smallpox. lives In a
two-Coom cottage, the rooms not larger
than . by IL feet. Children or the neigh
oorhood carry water 10 the qusranjincd
house as it Is needed,
Hr. Johnson is Il carpenter. During
The past gear, however. ne has been able
TO work but one month. lie was first
taken down with typhoid pneumonia.
After long illness he recovered his
strength sufficiently TO take a position as
lcpol.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-25
Will Be Held in the South
side Park at Fairmont
Saturday,

The most important fall event in
the Monongahela Valley Athletic
League will be the High school
track meet, which will take place a.
the South Side Park at FairmOnt
next Saturday afternoon. when rep
resentatives from the High schools
of Grafton, Clarksburg, Shinnston,
Morgantown and Warrington will
join in a lively contest for first
place in the various events that are
on the program to be pulled off :.
The High school league is placing
special emphasis upon this sort of
athletic work this year, and there
is every indication that there is go
ing to be Widespread interest in tho
affair. Most OF the interest hereto
fore in fall athletics has gone to
football, but the school authorities
in this section believe there is
wider opportunity for a variety of
physical exercise in the events of
the field, and besides these exercises
are much safer for boys of High
school age.
The usual track events will be
pulled off on Saturday including the
following:
One mile race.
Two hundred yard dash.
One hundred yard dash.
Running hig jump.
Running broad jhmp.
Relay race.
Hammer throw.
Pole vaulting.
Standing jump.
Discus throw
This new form of athletic exer-
else should be encouraged by all
persons who believe in good, clean,
safe exerrise for young and growing
boys. at is to be hoped that a large
crowd of people win encourage this
new movement by patronizing the
meet Saturday afternoon. The
Fairmont business people are show
ing a most commendable interest in
the affair. as large number of
them have volunteered to encourage
the boys by Offering suitable prizes
to the winners Of the different con-
tests. There will be not only at
tractIve first prizes for the, winners.
but there Will also be second prizes
and possibly third prizes.
The playgrouhdsmo is one
OF tho most imp6l Ut in the coun-t