davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06
Five Hundred Instructors Will
Attend n. Z. A. Gathering
in San Francisco.
HOPE TO BRING MEETING
OF 1913 TO SALT LAKE
Advocates Believe This City
Has Good Chance to Get
Big AssembIage.

According TO announcement made by
State Director G.. y. Child. there already
have been made 500 reservations for the
excursion To the forty ninth annual con
vcntion OF the National Educational asso-
citation to he held ut San Francisco. Cal.
July To Is next. Mr. Child Is Of the
opinion that fuly 500 teachers from vari
ous portions OF the state will attend the
convention. and perhaps many more. MI
lnerous teachers who otherwise would
have attended will be unable TO GO owing
to the fact. that the summer schools now
are In session.
II Is hoped to bring the convention Of
the association tu Salt Lake CITY the next
time ii comes west, Last year il was
held In the east. and probably next years
session VIII also go To an eastern city. but
the Hear following that IL is hoped that
salt Lake City Will stand chance. Ac-
cordnE To Mr.. Child California is heartily
i'll favor of the next western session being
held in This city.
The educators will make their head
quarters al the Palace hotel in San Fran
cisco. and frfm all Indications II prom
ises to be one Of the largest and most
profitable and beneficial meetings ever
held by the association. The present ac
tive membership of the association now
Is more than 1000
All branches of learning will be taken
up at the convention. and the pedagorues
Will have the opportunity of listening to
addresses and discourses by the foremost
educators of the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06
.LABORERS HOLD
SECRET CONCLAVE
Plans for Formation of Union of
Hartman Line Employees
Are Considered.

approximately 100 delegates. represen-
tatives OF the blacksmitbs hoilermakers
sheet metal workers. machinsts and
carmen of the various Hartman lines
west OF the Missouri river. are assem-
bled in Salt Lake City for the purpose
OF the formation OF what is to be known
as a System Federation which shall
combine into one union all these
branches Of labor. in themselves closely
related.
Numerous meetings Of the various
branches were held yesterday and what
is termed a compact" meeting was held
at Federation OF Labor hall, but all of
the sessions were executives. and il was
announced that there was nothing to be
given out. but that at session to be
held this afternoon a publicity commit
tee would be appointed which would be
authorized to make statements for the
public.
This evening. under the auspices of the
Rio Grande Federation of Shopmen, a
banquet will be rendered the visiting
delegates at the Wilson hotel. and later
in the evening a reception and smoker
will be rendered them at the Moose hall,
222 South West Temple street. at which
It is expected not fewer than 700 will be
in attendance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06
"DRYS" WILL ENDEAVOR
TO REGISTER FRIENDS

Today Is the first of the two reglstra
tlon days for the special election of
June q. to be held for the purpose of 6e-
termining the liquor issue in such soc
tons of Utah as are not already dry
AZ the headquarters Of the Anti-Liuror
league II was announced yesterday that
4 strong effort would be made 10 get
oul FOR registration as many as possible
OF all qualified and unregistered voters
who were In line with the prohibition
cause. Those who do not know where
they arc entitled 10 register can ascer-
tain by te!ephoning TO prohibition head
quarters.
Open air mass meetings at the corner
OF Second South and Main streets for
each day OF the week VIII be held with
the following speakers in attedancc. two
at each meeting. Tuesday. George O
Morris. Lawrence Snow; Wednesday. Ne
phi Jensen. Marvin T. Pack: Thursday.
John G. Duncan, Joseph Il Suulres
Saturday. Joseph j. Cannon. George o.
Morris.
The foiowing iDdoor meetings are also
announced. .sch TO be held al o'clock
p. M in the respective wards: Thirty
third ward. Tuesday. II, l.. Nelson. w
II. Wiikin: Third ward Wednesday,
Rev. g.. r. Necl. Joseph j. Cannon
Thirty first ward, Thursday, Rev. r. p
Nichols. Alice Merrill Horne; First Meth
odist church. Friday Stephen J.. Rich
ards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06
PIANO STUDENTS
PLEASE AUDIENCE
Pupils of Miss Gratia Flanders
Delight Music Lovers in Ex-
ceIlent Concert.

II was with expressions OF delight and
admiration that the hundreds who
thronged the First Congregational church
last night departed at the conclusion OF
the excellent concert given by the stu
dents of the piano department OF Rowland
hall under the direction OF Miss Gratia
Flanders. the efficient head Of the music
department Of that institution,
The concert was not. nor was il intend
ed 10 be a display of talent OF the ad-
vaneed professional type. II was sim
ply a demonstration of the pupils work
In various stages of advancement. show
ing what they have accomplished under
the direction OF an able instructor. who
mas fostered their native ability and talent
by wise counsel
The feature Of the evening after the
rendition of the widely varied programme
was the procession of the piano depart
strains Of the Mcndclssohn wedding
march. with Professor George Shelton
playing the violin obligato. to>thc two
pianos.
This was followed by the presentation
OF the medals, Miss Nellie Wilkinson re-
ceivine the gold medal for her interpre-
tation OF The, sprite' ls r; Clark. and
Miss Bessie Callow. who played, Rudolf
Trimi's valse. and Miss Helen Rhodes.
playing Bohm's Bravura ctudc. each re-
ceiving silver medal. the judges being
unable 10 chODSG between the talent dis
played by these students.
The medals were presented by Bishop
+, S. SpaIdinG OF the Episcopal diocese
OF Utah.
Others who contributed to the alto
eethcr excellent programme were Miss
Georgia Walker. Miss Lucy Bulls Miss
!Adrienne King. Miss DecI Levi. Miss Max
inc We'll, Miss Elizabeth Colladay. Miss
Isabel Rice, Miss Frances Knox. Miss Ag-
nes Caffcy. Miss Rosclla Elerbecs, Miss
Frances Davis, Miss Helen Sheets. Miss
Bernice Browning. Miss Marjorie Wasson,
Miss Margaret Mcintyre, Miss Katherine
Hoag, Miss Beatrice OstranGer. Miss
Catherine Price, Miss Bertha Norton,
Miss Alice Lyme, Miss sybil Walker. Miss
Darlene Kimball. Miss Elsa Bamberger.
Miss Glen Walker. Miss Naomi Hoffman.
Miss Bonnie Miller, Miss Lilly Doscher.
Miss Dorothy Ingram, Miss Retha Lewis.
Miss Berna rdine Kimball. Miss Grace
Cowie. Miss Gladys McConaughy and
Miss Buelah Behle.
Mrs. Anna c. PIummer sang 20 Salu-
taris Hostla." Professor Shelton playing
the violin obligato. both artists greatly
pleasing the big audience.
At the close OF the recital Miss Flanders
received the congratulations OF her friends
for her demonstration of the fine work she
Is accomplishing in her chosen work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06
RESIDENTS Of NORTH
BENCH HOLD MEETING
Say They Are Entitled to School
Building, and Propose to
Have 1t.

Residents OF the north bench to the
number OF more than 800 met at Har-
per's sto,e. Ninth avenue. last evening to
take action in regard TO the construc-
tion by the board of education of a
school building on the bench. II is set
out that bonds were voted for the pur-
pose some years ago and the residents
want the building.
A committee of five was appointed to
draft a set of resolutions for presenta-
tion to the board OF educa ton and TO
take legal steps. II necessary. to secure
the building on the north bench, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth avenues.
The board Of education takes the
ground as evidenced by the statement
Of Mathonihah Thomas some days ago.
that the board did not commit Itself to
the construction Of the building. but the
north benchers take the opposite view
and say they will have the building il
they have to go TO the courts to obtain
their rights.
One OF the reasons for urging the con-
struction OF the new building is that
some Of the children in the locality have
to walk twelve blocks to school
1t is the intention OF the protestants
TO form a permanent organization In or
der TO protect what they consider their
rights
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06
Offending Plumber Make,
isfactory Showing Befas
the City Council. Il
MONEY IS APPROPRIATED
FOR THE PLAyGROr,
Councilman Mckinney Wsl|
ROusing Fourth of Juh
Celebration. d

y variety of routine mltterr h,
with a hearing as to why the H..
license OF J. w ToLin, for an l.
violation OF the city ordinance.
not be revoked, resulted In a n,,,.
session Of The city council Monds.
Ing. The hearing In the Tobi,
came up as special order Of ~
and. sitting as Z court Of mxi,ol
council for more than an hour ana :,
listened 10 evidence on the aIIes.,'
fraction Of the ordinance rs,,at
plumbing. 1T was charged that /
did certain work without nrst mi.
n permit so to do and that n mo-
the work was found TO be fonItr
council finally decided. howayer
revoke Tobln's license this time l.
For the purpose OF installing ill.,
grounds apparatus at Pioneer AMI
erty parks. the council approprIsfes (.
for the use OF the parks and pIavp,,r
committee and the park copIIniss.-
The association is giving 5000 h.
maintenance of the pIaygrouuds t.
they are fitted out.
Councilman j. w McKinnev H.
propriate safe and sane celehra,l-
day. This resoIulio- /
vlics for the appointment of a e..
tee OF fifteen, with the mayor and n
dent ot the council associated nv
range for n celebration. Tie n,
went Over for one week IN order IA
certain what expense might ne M,
to the city by tho appointment q T
a committee.
The council appropriated slsi "a
fray the funeral expenses Of Ws-
A%tell who was shot and killed 4
endeavoring to apprehend j. J. ,i>
after the holdup and robber; d
Uncle Sam Loan office several n,
ago.
The payroll for the half month ID
May 81, amounting to s2i,6i71S
passed. ID
A resolution presented ny Countn'
NJ Il. Mulvey providing that 2o0a
OF MaglnuiS metal pipe be ordeted
the proposed outlet OF tine gravity. =
went over for one week 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06
LIBRARIANS STOP
OVER IN THE CITY
Twenty-nine Members of Ameri-
can Library Association En-
tertained Here.

Following an instructive annual con.
ventlon at Pasadena Cal. the first con
tingent of librarians on their way east.
numbering twenty nine. arrived in the
city Monday morning. All belong TO
the American Library association.
About twelve, who are now on short
tour through the Yellowstone National
park, will arrive in the city Friday
morning. Among the visitors are rep
resentatives OF Libraries in the United
States and Canada and according to
the general opinion the recent convcn-
was one of the most enthusiastic ever
held by the organization
Salt Lake is the first city visited
since The convention and the itinerary
Will include many of the other large
cities, Yesterday morning the party
was taken In automobiles on n tour of
the city. At 1890 Saltair was visited,
banquet being served by members OF
the Salt Lake Library association in
the ship cafe. Monday afternoon an
organ recital at the tabernacle was
gwen by Professor j. j. Mcclellan.
The visitors also made a thorough in.
city and were we'll plased with the man
ner in which the institution is being
managed
Those in the party were Miss E, Fl.
Cobb, New Bedford. Mass; Miss
Briggs, New Bedford, Mass: Miss
theresa Hitchler. Brooklyn, n. Y: c.
II, Brown, Brooklyn, N T.; Miss Ethel
Sullson, Brooklyn, y. Y; Miss Maude
Pugsley, Little Rock, Ark; Miss l.. a
Reed, Rochester. n. Y: Miss G. S, Da-
Wis. Grand Rapids, Mich; w. G. For.
ssyth. Boston, Mass; Edna C.. Adams.
Madison. Wis. f, r Buell.. Troy, u. Y:
Paul Blackwelder, St Louis. Mo. w
l.. Brown, Buffalo, n. Y; J. l.. Pea.
cock, Westerly, II. l.; L. j. Burpee. To.
ronto; Canada; Z, NJ Barton, Worces
ter, Mass; c. w. Andrews. Chicago
(John Crerar library); Henry Il. Lee
Ter, Chicago (public library); Mary =
Ahern. editor Public Libraries; Jane
Hubbell, Rockford, Ill; Mrs. G.
Evans, Decatur, III; Mr.. and Mrs. III
); Carr, Scranton, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs
n. Mutley, Detroit, Mich; w. II. Poole
J5r,, New York City; Miss Hedrick. Go.
lIq1mbiaa, Mo: Miss Westcoat, St. Lonis
Mo-; Miss Moody, St Louis Mo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06
SCHOOL CHILDREN VILE
CROWD SALTAIR THIS WI

A big feature Of closing week uilh'
public schools Will be 'Saltair q,
The principals of the various Iii
have made arrangements with the d
agement of Saltair to have cvery 81
child in Salt Lake take n trip o|
beach during the week without exl'
TO the children. Different days
been designated for the schools. @
all will not be going the same
causing discomfort on account o.
immense crowd. Included In the
tation are 1881 children, which
mean that even with four days 10
die them. III addition 10 the re<
crowds, VIII require much careful d
agement. The officials have. hoNe
made ample provision TO acconiMo
all who come and each train wi1
prepared u handle the children ASH
to II.
Beginning with the 1915 Train I
day, the pupils OF one OF tile
schools will he provided for OH
train. Today the Bonneville. Fran
Wasatch schools viii go; tomcrroF
Fremont. Grant, Lincoln, Summer W
tier, Webster and Ouuirrh; THURSDAY.
Bryant, Hamilton. Riverside. Wmhl
ton, Lafayette and high school. and
day the Emerson. Irving. Jefferson. "a
fellow, Lowell and training school
Al the resort preparations are q
made 10 provide ample amusemsni
everything possible will he done 70,
that the children all have a good U
The principal OF each school viii ls
charge Of the pupils of his school
with the aid of the teachers the sle1.
will he taken care OF in splendid ffu
Thursday will he University q VI
field day and on Friday In add!iiN
the pupils OF The city schools. he
dents of the l.. u s. university .un
to the lake in 4 body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

An examination for Salt Lake City
teachers will be held at the Lafayette
school building on Monday and Tues
day. June - and Is. beginning at Q
a. III. of the first day.
All teachers and candidates not
holding certificates valid for 191l-19l2
are expected to take this examination.
Candidates for high school certi6
Gates will please notify the under
signed not later than Thursday
juno 8.
Pens, ink and paper will be fur
nished D. H. CHRISTENSEN,
Chairman Board Of Examiners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06
SENIOR CLASS TALKS
ABOUT ITS FINANCES

There was a senior meeting at 2 o'clock
yesterday: which all seniors were re-
quired 10 attend. The meeting was
called for the purpose OF discussing the
financial condition OF the class and TO
determine upon the times at which the
held. The financial outlook was found
TO be better than was expected and the
class Will come out with money on hand
Mr. Eaton selected n committee TO
aid the treasurer and the assistant treas
urer In urging delinquent seniors 10 pay
up. This committee consists OF Irwin
Clawson, Marie Gaby. Sharp jennings
Murray McCarty and Vera. Taft
After the financial questions were
solved the seniors had their singing prac-
lice under the direction Of NJ. j. Brincs
Ihe music was well carried out and
Mr. Brines was pleased with the show
Ing made. Arrangements were made To
nave one practice TODAY AT . o'clock and
tomorrow evening at 7:i5 o'clock. The
nnal practice will he held on Thursday
afternoon In the Salt Lake theater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06
SPECIAL PRIZES FOR
HEREFORD CAT TIE
Breeders Association of Kan
sas City to Be Represented
at Fair.

AS an additional nducment TO breed :
ers oil Hereford cattle the American
hereford Cattle Breeding association OF
Kansas City has appropriated 5000 for
special prizes for the Utah state fair
this year. Exhibits must be registered
In the American Hereford Record 10 be
eligiblet for competition in the prizes.
Competition for the prizes is open 10 the
world.
The Utah State Fair association has
decided TO duplicate the prizes In roder
TO make IL possible for the breeders to
show their stock AT the fair. The dl-
vision OF entries and prizes follow:
Prizes of 81. So and s3 FOR first. second
and third in each of the following z
classes:
Bull. years old or over
Bun, years old and under 3.
Bull, l year old and under 2
Bun, under / year old
Cow. 3 years old or over
Cow or heifer, . years old and under g.
Eieiter. l year old and under 2
Helfer, under | year old.
Fries Of $12. IS and So for aged herd
and $40. SS and So for young herd
For four animals. either sex. any age
get of one sire $40 and s5. and for two
animals. either sex, any age. produce OF
one COW. $40 and So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06
OLD TIME RESIDENT
DIES 1T AGE Of 8G
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Wheelock
Long in Salt Lake, Dead at
Daughters Home.

Mrs Elizabeth z. Wheelock died at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. II II. Corn
forth. at 26s East Third South street. at
+:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon of old
age. She was SO al the time OF her
death
Mrs Wheelock came TO Salt Lake City
with her husband DR.. Marcus Wheeock.
twenty -one years ago and had lived here
since that time. Her husband died four
years ago and since thai time Mrs.
Wheelocli had lived with her daughter.
al whose home she died Yesterday She
was born in Ohio. March Is, 1926. and
lived in Denver and Grand Junction for
number Of years before coming here.
Since coming 10 this city she had been
prominent member of the Christian
church.
Mrs Wheelock was unusually strong
until two weeks ago, and her mind was
clear to the last, She knew and talked
with those about her Yesterday a short
time before she died. Besides Mrs
Cornforth. son, w n. Granny OF Lo-
gan. and thirteen grandchildren survive
The son is now in this city
Funeral services will be held at the
home OF II. II. Cornforth. 26S East Third
South street. at O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon. Interment will be In Mt
Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06
SANITARY CONDITIONS
Of CITY DISCUSSED
Commercial Club Committee
Goes Into the Smoke Nuis-
ance Matter.

General sanitary conditions of tho city
were discussed by the Commercial club
committee on sanitation and public well
fare al n meeting held at the club Mon
day afternoon. Among other matters That
came up was the smoke nuisance, OF
which there was much said last win
ter In connection with This matter the
committee heard of a case somewhat out
Of the ordinary.
1t seems that last winter the manager
OF a business house in the heart of the
city equipped the biz furnaces with a
smoke consumer. which worked 10 the
entire satisfaction OF the manager OF the
place. By use OF tho device the smoke
could hardly be seen coming from the
big chimney. Other business men whose
places OF business were classed among the
smoke nuisanccS inspected the device and
admired It's work. n is said, But as lar
as Is known the device mentioned was the
single 10 be found IN the city. Time
went on and smokcstaCks of all descrp-
lions belched out great clouds of black
smoke that enveloped the city In gloom.
The first months trial OF the device not
only was the means of causing an abate-
case. but saved the owner 800 In fuel in
the month. However, becoming neiilcd
over the continuation of The nuisance
committed by other plants and the appar-
ent unconccrn Of the owners Of buildings
with offending smokestaclSs the owner Of
the building with the device removed it
and has said that az long as others make
no efforts 10 equip their furnaces with
some consumer or similar device he Will
let his smoke roll out as of old. Not only
this. but he says me gave his liremen
orders to pay no attention 10 rules of
firing as far as lessening smoke is CON
cerned.
The device used is simple The COM
pany making IL offers TO equip Il furnace
and let the device show FOR itself for
thirty DAYS. II at the end of that time
II proves IT'S worth. ii is To be paid for
In monthly installmentS at the rate Of
the saving on fuel secured by It's use
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06
WORD INCLUDING" )"
DEF lived BY Court
Meaning as Interpreted Point
Upon Which MontellO Salt
Case Hinged.

Comics of the opinion handed down o3
the supreme court OF tho United states
In the Montclo Salt company case haNe
been received by attorneys OF Sait Lahe
who were interested in tho case. nc
finding OF the court covers siX pages ana
goes into details as to the contenlion3 oil
the salt company and OF the statei NC
court emphasizes the point AT Issue,
namely. the construction OF p.,rase pn,as in in
1894. The opinion cites the ulctlohals
definition OF the word including nnd
holds. as announced. that The word was
not used with the same meaning '7
''also.'' as contended by the state.
Justice Mckenna delivered the opinn :
ion Justice Harlan alone dissehtHe. IA
taking the view Of the word lnciud-
ing" the court used the following IAN
guage In the opinion - ,-ss
The determining word is, OF course, ,I
the word Including II may have md ,nd
Of also, but, we have also seen seen ,,ia iiaI
merely specify particularly that when
belongs To the genus. Hitler " United
States. LOG Fed Is. ~. It is the partici-
pie of the word Including which means
according To the definition OF the Century
dictionary % TO conflne within some
To contain (2) To comprise as part,
or as something incident or pertinent;
comprehend: take in; as the greater IN
cludes the less; the Roman empire IN
cluucu many ndtioliS' iiciu"'Ho
q partciple is in the nature Of an ad-
iective and is a modlier. What. Then.
does II modify as used i'll section s? Nee
essariy. We think the preceding substan-
tive phrase ono hundred and ten thou
sand acre of land and we have the
meaning OF the section To be that the sa =
line lands arc TO be contained In or com
prise Il part OF the 10000 acres OF land.
We sec no particular avkwarlness In the
expression OF tho purpose, and 1t well
may he contcndcd that ii needs not for
its support the rule of strict construction.
grants Of saline lands to other states. 1t
is also sustained by the reports OF the
commttees Of The house and senate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06
FIRE DAMAGES BAKERY
TO EXTENT OF $14OO

The two story brick building at 1872
East Fourth South street. owned and oc-
cupied by 4. Levy. was damaged by fire
Yesterday forenoon IN the eXten; OF 81 100
The fire vas discovered in the boiler and
furnace room, 1t Is thought that the fire
started from an overheate1 furnace. 1t
had a good start before the firemcn we're
ing was saved with difficulty. The dam
age Is estimated TO be sI00 on the build
ing and the same amount on the con-
tents The building was occupied by the
Vienna bakery Fire Chief Glore respond
ed to the call with No 4 truck and No.
! hose. The building was insured for
$4,000 and the contents for $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06
DISTRICT COURT JUDGES
ARRANGE VACATIONS

. The summer court session schedule Of
The Third district court and the dates
of the vacations OF the various judges
were announced Monday afternoon
Judge G. G, Armstrong will take his va
cation from July 10 10 July 20: Judge
T. D. Lewis, from July u 10 July 81;
udSe NJ. L. Ritchie. from August | to
August IL, udse II. G. Loofbourow. from
august II TO August 20; Judge c. w
Morse. from August % TO September
During the summer months there VIII
he no sessions Of the court in the after
noon court being called every morning
at IN o'clock. The probate calendar will
be called July y. August 4. August IS
and September ] at 10 A M No d.
Vorce calendar Will be called on Friday
afternoons.