davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
Regents Discuss Question of
Central Structure to Cost
100000.
EXPECT TO PLACE BONDS
AND BEGIN WORK SOON
Plans Submitted by Local De-
signers Will Be Inspected by
Consulting Architect.

Further steps toward the construction
OF the new central building OF the Uni
verslty OF Utah, for which the legislature
appropriated 10000. were taken at a
meeting OF the board OF regents OF the
institution held yesterday In the office
OF President J. r, Kingsbury. Tho ses-
sion also resulted in assigning to places
on the committees OF the Ave additional
OF the legislature.
The names Of those who were added
10 the original members OF tho board OF
regents are Mrs. Belle Gemmcl, George
c. Whitmore. Henry II. Rolapp. George
AS now constituted the board is COM
posed Of President J. T Kingsbury. r
". Young. w. w. Ritter. Waldemar Van
Cott Frank 3. Stephens William n
Williams, c. 5. Tingey. Anthon II. Lund
and the new members named. numbering
In all thirteen.
To Sell Bonds.
Following the naming Of various com
mittees, the board discussed plans for
the selection OF a consulting architect
and ways and means OF fastening the
construction OF the new building. While
Official announcement has not been made
II is understood that the board will al
once, negotiate for tho placing OF bonds
buildings cost, In order that work can be
started a; the earliest possible moment.
Drawings and plans submitted by local
architects II was decided, should be sub
mitted to a consulting firm OF architects
To be chosen from the outside. i. was
voted TO refer the matter of selecting
the outside firm to the building commit.
tee, a report 10 be made at the mex
meeting.
Named on Committees,
Following are the names Of the board
members. grouped in the different com
mittees 20 which they have been as
signed,
ExecutIve-R. W. Young. chairman;
William w. Ritter, Waldemar Van Cott
j. T. Kingsbury. Frank B. stephens.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Van Cott, chair
man. William II. Williams. Richard w.
Young Frank r. Stephens Charles s.
Tingey, Mrs. Belle Gemmell. ]. T. Kings
bury.
Finance. land and fund-wlllam w
Ritter. chairman; ]. T. Kingsbury, Charles
s, Tingey. William y. Williams. George
G. Whitmore. Henry H. Rolapp, Anton
II. Lund.
Advisory-willlam N Williams. chair
man: Waldemar Van Cott. Anton II.
Lund. George c. Whitemore. Henry II.
Rolapp, George w. Middleton, William
w Armstrong.
Athletics-Frank B. stephens. chair
man: Richard w. Young. William w.
Armstrong. Henry II. Rolapp. Mrs. Belle
Gemmell. George w, Middleton. George
c. Whitmore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
MERCHANTS WILL ENJOY
OUTING AT WANDAMERE

The outlook for an enormous crowd
at Nandamere tomorrow is excellent ac-
coU9lng 20 the committee Of the Retail
Merchants' association. The outing VIII
BE a great social gathering and viii be
the last q the season FOR the retail
butchers and srocers and their employ
ees. F. II. Weight. Bert Olsen and r
T. Rich oi the Retail Merchants nsso-
rnngements for the picnic. report that
the occasion promises 20 be the biggest
aGalr OF the kind ever given.
The officers Of the association request
that all butchers and groceTs close their
places Of business AZ , O'Clock Wcdnes-
day In order that they and their en-.
ployecs may have opportunity 20 take
part In the outing Tickets are being
distributed b. the association 90 the va
riouz merchants and they. In turn. sup
ply their patrons. Already the number
of tickets distributed Is such As 10 as
sure an immense crowd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
Salt Lake Office Inaugurates
System With Twenty-Five
DepOsitors First Day.
MAY EXCHANGE DEPOSITS
FOR GOVERNMENT BONDS
Expected That Many Children
Will Become Patrons When
Schools Open.

The postal savings bank was Inaug-
ursted IN the Salt Lake postotnce yes
terdey with twenty-five depositors and
a total OF about 5000 deposited. There
was no great rush at the new bank. but
II is expected that the deposits Will In
crease considerably rs soon as the public
becomes acquainted with the system.
Louis T. Shpley. superintendent OF
construction Of the federal building, was
depositor No. NJ the new Salt Lake
postal savings bank. He appeared at .
got The first certificate OF deposit with
81 as the amount for the opening OF the
account.
There were no children among ycstcr-
days depositors. but II Is expected that
with the opening OF schools the frugal
habits OF the youngsters VIII begin and
many children VIII have accounts In the
postal savings bank.
Issue Saving Stamps
No deposi, OF less than 81 is accepted,
but 10-cent cards and l0-cent adhesive
stamps will be sold In order that saw
tngs may be made TO start an account.
A card with nine adhesive stamps al
fixed will purchase a 81 certificate OF de-
post,
Deposits arc evidenced by postal -sav-
ings certificates issued In hNed deuom
500. bearing per cent interest,". Nu
account is permitted TO exceed 500 In
any calendar month, nor total OF more
than $500 exclusive Of accumulated In
tcrcst.
pepositors arc permitted to exchange
deposits for United States registered or
coupon bonds. bearing "A per cent in
terest and there Is no limitation upon the
amount OF bonds that may be purchased
by any depositor.
The faith OF the United States Is
pledged 10 the payment OF deposits and
accrued interest.
Accounts may he opened and deposits
made by any person or the age OF II
years or over. \ married woman may
make deposits free from any interference
or control by her husband, Deposits ar,
accepted only from individuals and never
from firms. partnerships or corporations
To Be Deposited in Banks.
No official information has been re-
ceiYed In Salt Lake as to the disposition
Of the money placed on deposit, and II
is being kept In the postofiice until such
instructions are received. However. un.
official Information from Washington Is
that the money will be deposited in tht
National Copper bank, the Zions Saw
ings bank, the Continental National bank
and the Salt Lake Security q Trust com
pany,s bank.
A. E. Pritchard, cashier of the Salt
Lake postoflice. is the postal savings
banker In Salt Lake. He Is receiving and
paying teller. cashier and general man
agcr.
The opening Of the Salt Lake postal
savings bank gives Utah five postal saw
ings banks There are now postal saw
ings banks In Salt Lake. Ogden, Provo
Bingham and Park City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
DEMAND HEAVY FOR
CONSERVATION MAPS

Col. B. p. Mann OF the state conserva-
ton commission complains that most OF
the conservation maps that arc being
sold are going out OF the state. He said
yesterday that he thought the majority
OF these should remain In Utah. He has
received numerous requests for maps and
some complimentary letters from persons
who have received them. One OF these
Is from the school board at Milford,
Utah. and one from the Rev. Oliver II,
Loud. who had purchased a map for the
Wilcox academy at Vernal. Utah. Only
1000 OF these maps Will be printed. and
Colonel Mann suggests that IL II is de-
sircd 10 keep these In Utah they must be
purchased soon as the demand from out
side points Is heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
TWENTIETH COMING
TO FORT DOUGLAS
Second Battalion Will Leave
Honolulu for This City
September 10.

A cablegram from Honolulu was re-
ce!vcd at Fort Douglas Yesterday an
nouncing that the Second battalion OF
Hawaiian islands OH September 10 for
this city. Major Bowman. formerly OF
Fort Douglas and we'll known In Salt
Lake, is in command OF the battalion.
The news was a surprise at Fort Doug
las, as IL was not expected that the bat
talon would leave Honolulu until about
October l5,'
With the coming OF this battalion. the
population OF Fort Douglas will be large =
" increased. until the Fifteenth Infantry
leaves the post for the Philippines on
November 2. There are now twelve
companies at the post. and these VII!
be Increased by four companies with the
arrival Of the Second battalion OF the
Twentieth infantry,
The remainder OF the Twentieth infan-
try is now at Manila and will remain
there until the Fifteenth infantry
reaches the islands from Fort Douglas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
SAYS SENATOR KEARNS
WAS MISREPRESENTED

J. T.. McGinty. superintendent OF the
Kearns building, declares that the state
ment made In a recent issue Of the Her
Md -Republicanto the effect that Senator
Thomas Kearns claimed he was a manu-
facturer and therefore asked for re-
duction in water rental Is misleading,
Senator Kearns Is out OF the city.
said Mr.. McGinty, "and of course made
no such claim I appeared before the
waterworks committee and asked that
the water rental be made the same as
town buildings The commercial rate is
granted to some Of the downtown office
buildings and therefore thought that the
Kearns building was entitled TO that rate
At present we are paying the domestic
rate which is higher than that paid by
the owners OF other buildings.
Senator Kenrns OF course knew moth
Ing OF the request for a reduction. II
was made by me and not by Senator
Kearns. The committee has the request
under consIderat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
VICTIM OF FLAMES
LAID AT FINAL REST

The funeral of Eugenia Thiriot, who
died last Saturday night as the result of
having been severely burned while clean
Ing gloves with gasoline at her home, $50
Second avenue. Friday. will be held from
Phillips Congregational church at 2
o clock this afternoon. The casket will
be open at the family residence between
IL a. m and D. m. Burial will be in the
City cemetery.
The decedent was born in Park CITY
May O. 1889. She came 10 this city about
five years ago with her mother and two
sisters. Her father died about fifteen
years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
KENTUCkIAN PLEASED
WITH SALT LAKE CITY

II have attended ten or twelve con-
ventions In as many different cities an6
! wish 70 say that Salt Lake City Is the
best convention city I have visited. -
writes Fred Piepcr. jewelor and optician
~ CovinRton, KY. who Was elected a
vice president D. the national orRaniza-
ton OF opticians AT the recent conven-
ton In this city. in a letter received BY
william II. Glore. chief Of the fire de
partmcnt. yesterday.
Mr.. Pieper Is enthusiastic over the
beauty OF Salt Lake. its climate and It's
people and says that he intends 10 come
back here on visit at the first oppor
,uuirv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
Government Wants Nurses.

Trained nurses are wanted for gov
crnmcnt service In the IshfnIan canal.
Philippine and Indian service. and an
examination 20 secure elIgibleS for these
positions VIII be given oy the civil SER
vice commission September 20. The sal
aries vary from about $50 TO 800 a
month. Another special examination will
be held September % TO SECURE ellEibics
for the position Of Uctallurcical chemist
FOR the bureau Of mines This ia for field
duty and pays u salary OF $4,000 per an o.
6um.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
Justice Harper Returns,

JuH,Ico Of the Peace Harry s Harps,f.
returned Yesterday from n ten days VIZ
10 Denver Judge Harper was accomn
PANEL bv Mrs Harper and the ialn,,y,'
Judge Harper Viii resume ms e"u'
work today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29

All the latest and most popular
songs are sung by the Majestic tr.o
at The Rathskeller cafe. Second South
and Main streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29

James T. WoTlton. principal Bonneville
school.
Second grnde--Art. j. Leo Fal-han nk-.
ab elaSs-Geography. Evelyn Reilly.
principal Lincoln school
"a c!ass-W.aytuE. Sara r Karrick as
siziaut art department
Fourth grad"-Rcadi Elizabeth V
Fritz. principal Fremont school.
2:75 p m.-3:05 p. m.
First grade-Nsture Work. J. II Paul.
director of science State Normal school
Second gradc-Hlstory and Geogra phy.
Nina founEbcTg, Training school
JB class-WcavinE sara = Earrlck
IA class-Resd!ng and Language Eta
Powers. principal Sumner school
Fourth Crade-The Sub Normal Child
George s. Gibbs. Main building
$50 ?. m.--5.t0 y m
First gradc-History and Geography,
Anna IounEberE.
Second grade-Nature Work. J. II Paul
Third Er7de-Somc Problems A. VI.
keslsr. principal Longfcilow school.
iB clgss-Card Board Construction.
sara z Karrick.
"a elass-GeoEraphy. Mark c. Brown.
principal Webster school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
The Rathskerer Cafe.

Second South and Main streets. Ask
the Majestic TITO 10 sing your favorite
song
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
WIDOW OF WASHBURN
VISITS YELLOWSTONE

Mrs, Washburn. widow OF Henry Dana
Washourn. visited the Yellowstone Park
asst week fo- the first time. This Is
worthy Of note on account OF the fact
that her husband, who was then sur
Veyor general OF Montana was leader
or the party which first visited the park
with a view 20 making II a national re-
serve and who started TO take specimens
OF the geyser deposits To Washington for
the first time. He died before reaching
Washington.
Mt Washburn entered what is now
the park August 20. 1870 in company
With Nathaniel 2. Langford who was
Afterwards the first superintendent OF
the park: Cornelius Hedges, Truman @
Evcrets: Samuel T Hauscr. later gov
ernor OF Montana. Walter Trumbun son
OF The late Senator TrumbuIl OF Ini-
nois. and Lieutenant Gustayus G Doane
= $ y This party was In the park
tweniv-ninc DAYS.
Mrs. Washburu row lives at Clinton.
Ind. but went 20 the park from Spo-
kane. where she had been visiting
Among other Important places visited
was Mount Washhurn. the highest noun
tain In the park crossed bs- wagon road
which Was named for her husband.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
BY ALFRED RORDAME.

or the two comets discovered in the
month Of July. the last. and at the date
OF discovery. July 20. very much the
faintest. has far outstrippcd its rival
comet b. discovered July g. In brilliancy
and is now between the second and third
magnitude and growing brighter. Its ap-
pearanee In the telescope is much the
same as that given In the diagram, name
~. a round nchulous patch with bright
nucleus. with no suggestion of tall.
Gilpin observer., 1911-10-26
FOREIGN.

The Greek steamer Georges, grain
laden, was wrecked at the entrance of
the Gironde Estuary, Rocheford,
France, during a storm. OF the crew
of twenty-five only seven were saved
Several bodies have been washed
ashore.
The revolutionary spirit is now
manifesting itself in the north as well
as in southern China. Those who here
tofore have believed the northern pro.
vinces might rally around the govern
ment are now of the opinion that Sc
cessions will follow in rapid success.
sion.
The main army of the Chinese gov.
ernment under War Minister Yin
Tchang, said to number 10000 men,
was totally defeated at Kwang Shut,
Ho Peh province, according to a cable
received by the Chinese Free Press of
San Francisco. The rebel army of 15,.
900 under Lii Yueng, it is stated, cap.
tured artillery, baggage train and am.
munition of the imperials who re.
treated to Sha Got.
Gilpin observer., 1911-10-26
Body of John o,keIIx Found.

Telluride.-After a two-year search
the remains of John O'Kelly. Tellur-
ide business man who disappeared
with several thousand dollars in his
possession, were discovered in the
gulch at Pleasant Valley creek, few
miles from Ridgway. August IA, 1908.
Mr.. O'Kelly, in a fit of mental aber-
Satipn, took the money and a revolver
,ho.h his safe and disappeared. 1t was
later stated that he was seen wan
dering along the track of the Rio
Grande Southern toward Ridgway and
had become violent at ranch on
Dallas divide.
Gilpin observer., 1911-10-26
SPORT.

By score of rs to 0 the Fort Col
Inns Agricultural college football team
defeated the eleven of Fort Russell,
Wyo.
The Montrose County High School
football team defeated the Grand
junction High School eleven at Mont.
rose, by score OF s to 0.
The Centennial High School foot.
ball eleven of Pueblo held the Fresh.
men Of Colorado college on the
Pueblo grounds, to a score Of to 0.
Gilpin observer., 1911-10-26
orchardists Fear Freezing.

Delta.-Fifty odd cars of apples
have left Delta daily for over a week
and the harvest is but fairly started.
Every available man is at work in
the orchards, but there are not enough
and orchardists fear freezing weather
and snow will catch them with a
large part of the crop not gathered.
To date the county has shipped about
400 cars of apples and over thou
sand cars of peaches and early fruits.
The 100000 cantaloupe crop is on the
move, but much of it is held. up for
want of cars. Late potatoes are going
out rapidly and 1t is thought the years
crop will go above the early $5OO.OOO
estimate.
Gilpin observer., 1911-10-26
To Test New Court.

Denver-The Colorado Bar Associa.
tion has filed a request with the at
torney general asking him to bring a
quo warranto proceeding in the SUI
preme Court to test the validity of the
new Court of Appeals. The resolu-
ton requesting the attorney general
to begin action in this case was
passed unanimously by the executive
committee of the bar association. All
quo warranto proceedings must be
brought TO the Supreme Court by the
attorney general. and it is for this rea-
son that he has been appealed to by
the bar association. Attorneys to pros
ecute thecase against the new court
will be appointed by the association.
Gilpin observer., 1911-10-26
Denver County and City One.

Washington.-The United States SUI
preme Court at Washington refused to
assume jurisdiction in the Denver
city and county consolidation case.
This makes final the decision of the
Colorado Supreme Court, handed down
last May, declaring the governments
of the city and county one. Many
county offices are abolished or made
vacant by the action of the highest
tribunal at Washington. Among Of
ficeholders affected are the juvenile
court Judge; Henry ]. Arnold. county
assessor; James f. Benedict. county
treasurer; three justices Of the peace,
three constables and five county com.
missioners.
Gilpin observer., 1911-10-26
Arizona Holds Election.

Phoenix, Ariz.-Arizona held its
first state primary and nominated a
full list of state, county, congressional
and senatorial candidates. Reports
from all sections OF the territory in
dicate that the primary passed off
quietly. The voting was very slow
the ballots being extremely long. The
Socialists had but one nominee for
each office, and all on their ticket
are sure of being placed on the Off
cial ballots. There was one ballot
for each of the three parties.
Gilpin observer., 1911-10-26
Mesa Verde park Road.

Washington.-The new wagon road
being constructed to Mesa Verde ma
tional park has been completed for a
distance OF fifteen miles from Man
cos, the railroad point nearest the
park. The new road now reaches a
point within seven miles OF Point
Lookout, the northern extremity Of the
park. 1t is hoped by the end OF an.
other season to extend the road as
fr as the cliff dwellings, heretofore
only reached by Bride path.
Gilpin observer., 1911-10-26
Court Makes Divorce Ruling.

Denver.-A decision handed down
by County Judge Dixon affects scores
first decision in the state determin-
ing inheritances of divorced couples
and their children under certain condi-
tions. By this decision persons mar
rying within year from the time
of obtaining divorce will find they
have no claim to the estate of their
mate in the event of death. 1t was
rendered in the case of James Selby
Burns, who claimed half of the es-
tate of his wife, Elizabeth G. Burns.
Gilpin observer., 1911-10-26
|YsIIlg SAVE .,:::.., ~ Is: 8.
Oxen In Massachusetts.

J. d. Avery Of Shelburne Falls II
surely the king Of oxen in this part
Of the country. At the Brattleboro fair
recently he has had the most wonder
full exhibit of oxen. and in all the tests
Of strength for pulling heavy boat
loads Of stone his oxen have cleaned
the decks. One Of the secrets In these
tests is the way the oxen are man.
aged and driven. Mr.. Avery does his
own driving and is a master at the
business. The other day again, as the
day before. he cleared everything be-
fore him in the OF pulling ring BY tax
ing all three prizes in the free for all
class and first and second in the $500
class.
The load drawn in the $500 class
was about s.106. while the veteran or
man made an exhibition pull Of nine
feet in the free for all class with .
fancy pair Of Devons with a load Of
10.238. which is the biggest load
drawn at Brattleboro since he pulled
over 1900 with his famous pair Of
Holsteins.-Hampshire Gazette.
Gilpin observer., 1911-10-26
WoRkMEN's COMPENSATION COM
MISSION WILL PRESENT
PLAN TO CONGRESS.
law TO Be COMPULSORY
PLAN PROVIDES PAYMENT TO EN-.
PLOYES SUSTAINING SE-
RIOUS INJURY.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

western newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. - The Employers Liza
bility and Workmen's Compensation
Commission after two days eXecu-
tive session reached an agreement on
the basis of legislation to be recon-
mended to Congress and adjourned
until Monday, November 9Th, when
the commission will meet to hear
suggestions from persons interested in
the proposed legislation.
The law proposed will provide for a
direct payment by interstate carriers
to employees sustaining injury by ac-
cident except in cases of willful mis-
conduct.
The compensation to be paid by the
employer directly and not out of a
general fund created by any form of
taxation.
That the law shall be in form COM
pulsory and not subject to election by
either employer or employe.
The remedy provided by such law
to be exclusive of any common law
or other statutory remedy.
To apply to all accidents resulting
to the employe while in the course of
his employment, except those where
the disability continues for a period
of two weeks or less, the employer,
however, to furnish medical and sur
gical assistance to an amount not ex-
ceeding $500.
Payments under the law shall be
made periodically and not in lump
sums, with, however, appropriate pro-
vision for commutation at any time
after the lapse of six months on the
application of either party.
Gilpin observer., 1911-10-26
Jake SeIiaman Suicides.

Salida.-Alone in the library of his
newly completed $4,000 home at Sa-
Ida, Jake Seligman, Little Jake, "
one of the wealthiest men in Chaffee
county, known throughout the United
States for his business enterprise, his
charity, his dinners, and his host of
friends, shot and killed himself. No
reason is advanced by Salida friends
but dependency over his health.
Gilpin observer., 1911-10-26
Mcfarland to Meet Wells.

New Neutrality-suspicious. are under
way for a ten-round bout between
Packey Mcfarland. the Chicago boxer,
and Matt Wells. the lightweight cham
pion OF England. to be held at the
Fairmont Athletic Club early next
month.
Gilpin observer., 1911-10-26
Reimbursements for Indian Raids.

Greeley.-Legal steps may be taken
soon by old pioneers of this county to
recover from the government the value
of horses, cattle, provisions, ETC., lost
by them in the different Indian raids
OF the county and in the territory
north of here where they were at
tackled when freighting into the Black
Hills.