davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
ARCHITECTS READY
TO SUBMIT PLANS
Capitol Commission viii
Meet Monday 10 Inspect
Designs Now Prepared.

&c Il meeting Of the Utah state cap
itol commission, which was held in the
Felt building yesterday, tho plans OF two
architects were announced TO be ready
for the consideration Of the commission,
These are tho tirst so far presented and
are hy G.. Henri Desmond of Boston
and j. H.. Tourtcl)otte Of Boise, Idaho
Those Two architects dccliucd TO go into
amy details. bu, stated that the plans
were on broad lines aud would call for
a building Of which any state might
we'll be proud The plans VIII be dis
played 60 the commission in detail. Des-
nund displaying his plans III u meet
ing beld Monday and Tourlellottc at "A
meeting held Tuesday. There Will he
no meeting Of The commission before
Monday
Al of the architects desiring TO ent or
plans for the new capitol building must
do So by January l5 II is said that
the plans prepared by Henry j, Schla cis
of Chicago VIII arrive in this city In a.
few days and that MI. ScniaCkS will pe
here In about ion days.
All Of the commission was present
~ Tho meeting Yesterday except e. L.
Loose 9ud Governor Spry said that he
probably would have an appoin,meut
made before the next meeting 10 fill
the vacancy ocoaSioned by the death Of
John Henry Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
BANK EMPLOYEES
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT

Inc local chapter OF the American In
siitute or Bankers Viii give Jn,nstfiel
show some time in February 10 AID in
the raising oI money necessary for ttn
entertainment of tho national chapte er
when II couv"nes here next summer D.
This was decided upon at A meeting OF
the local bank clerks a; tho Commercial
club last might. attended by about thirty
members. Details Of the production viii
be worked out later. The date Of the
show Will be on or near Washington =
birthday, February %.
At the meeting last night F. T.. McCur-
on Handwriting but owing 10 Illness
he was not able 10 he present The even
Ing was spent in DISCUSSION of ways and
means scf entertaining the national con
ventlon. followed by a social hour In the
music .Tpoui al the. club, ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
COAL WAGON DRIVER
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Wheels of Heavy Vehicle Pass
Over Body, but No In
jury Results.

Hebcr Glenn, I5 years of ase, driver
Of a coal wagon for the Citizens Coal
company underwent an ordeal YESTERDAY
have resulted In death or serious injury
In ninety ynnc cases out OF hundred.
bUt from which Young Glenn emerged
without rncoiyinG much as scratch.
\ coal wagon weighing about two tons
AMI loaded With ono ton of coal got h" o.
vond the control OF Glenn. One wheel
passed over his head and another wheel
passed over his abdomen. Bystsnde To
believed that he must slrsl3' he injured
unto death. Glenn was taken 10 foo
nmergency hospital . the police station
and wus carefully examined hy Dr. H. r.
Spracuc. assistant city physician. AL
though the Young man 1as exceedingly
sore about the head aud abdomen, hc
Was found 10 hc unniured
The singular accident occurred al the
corner of @ street and Fifth avenue
about O'Clock last evening.
The wagon whci Glenn was driving
slipped from a bridge crossing y road =
side ditch and il war necessary that
the driver hitc'n the horses 10 the rcar
After this had been done, he horses
were unhiich"d from tho rear Of the
vehicle and left standing while Glenn
Backed his wagon III proper position
again 10 tho animals. Tho wagon WAS
standing on an incline. Glcuu~topE The
tongue. and in turning, the wagon got
beyond MS control. He slipped on the
icy road spd Tho wagon started down
the hill The front wheel passing over
Ills 'h"ad and the rear wheel over his
abdomen.
After being examined at the emergency
hospital Glenn was. sent To his home. SOP
South First West street, none the worse
for his experience,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
FEDERAL PROBING OF
RIO CRANDE WRECK

In accordance with recent act OF
congress giving the interstate commerce
commission the authority 10 Investigate
any serious railroad accident I'm the
country: two representatives of that
body arrived In Salt Lake yesterday tu
investigate the mysterious wrccl on the
Denver g. riio Grando last Monday night,
In which iwo mem were Killed and four
were injured.
They nrn G. r. Winter of spokane and
", t. Weeks OF Denver. ,Thcv spent
the day in conference with officials of
both the Denver % Eio Grardc and the
Sail Lake Route. ascertainlug the facts
In he case so far ns they are known.
Their report will be made 10 the com
merce commission at Washlngton
The local railroad officers arc still nj
sea in their attempts to fix the RESPONSE
bility for the peculiar accident.
The funeral of Fireman r. X. Gibson.
one OF The victims. win be held from the
undertaking establishment OF Eber W.
Hall at o'clock this afternoon. The
Rev. Ward Winter Reese will oGricIate
Burial Will be In Mt. Ol!vet cemetery
Funeral arrangements for r, !. Conn :
ley. the other Victim have not yet been
completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
TOO MUCH OPIUM
NEARLY ENDS LIFE
Mystery in Question as to
How or Why James Carter
Took Poison.

James Carrier. a machinist about %
years old, got sn overdose Of opium In
some form az about midnight last night
and had II not been for the prompt ac-
tiou Of Mounted Officers Barker and Con =
yere and Dr, L. w. Ashley would have
soon expired.
Carter has not been WORKING slD"e
Tho shop nmploy eos of the Hartman lines
went ON 4 strike several months ago nre-
y'ious Ia that time having worked for
fhe Oregon short Line. Some one went
Ia mis- room with him in the Jenkins
building. IS East Second South street.
last niclrt and q little LATER left rather
huIriu1ly, exciting the suspicion OF q
The officer went To the room and found
Carter In IN almost lifeless condition He
Immediately summoned the pa atrol wagon
and Chauffeur sullivan took the man TO
ile emergency hospital.
DR.. Ashley was summoned and while
he was on Ills way 10 the hospital the
Officers applied an elcctri current TO the
man keeping him alive. with the use
Of a stomach pump and the electric cur
rent Carter was restored sufficiently TO
be taken home by r. frend in about all
hour His mind MAS hazy and lIc did not
give amy information 10 why he took
tic opium, \ friend who Was with him
~ the hospital said that lie WAS not adj
cictcd TO the habit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
TEMPTATION IS To
KEEP FAUCETS OPEN
Frozen Water Pipes in Many
Homes Cause of Much
Annoyance.

Owing TO the continued cold weather,
much trouble has been occasioned
throughout the city by the freezing Of
water pipes. In the majority OF cases
the open plumbing in houses has been
the quickest TO freeze, though III Ger
tain places the city service mains have
frozen because OF being too near the sur
face. The frost a present extends down
into tho ground to depth OF from twelve
To eighteen inches and 1T places where
grading has been done or where sewer
connections have been made the pipes
exposed sufficient length OF time for
the water to CONCEAL.
The best methods OF preventing the
pipes from freezing are by letting the
water run slightly through the faucets,
shutting off tins water at nights at the
main cocks In the basement and by
wrapping the pipes. When the water
is permitted to run freezing is absolute
ly impossible. though This method has
the public good. as il forms great drain
on the water supply. Superintendent of
Naterworhs g. Il, Barrett stated last
night that should the cold spell continue
many days there would be likely danger
OF q. shortage JIe suggests shutting Off
the main cocks and leaving the faucets
opener wrapping tho pipes with wool
felt. an inexpensive material generally
carried by dealers IN plumbing supplies
as the best rreycntatlves against freez-
ing.
Once the pipes have frozen practically
the only thing to he done Is 10 call a
plumber
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
DYE HAS HEARING
ON MURDER CHARGE
Man Who Is Alleged TO Have
Slain Joseph Rainbow
Faces Court,

-Four witnesses were examined ycGtcr-
day morning before Judge !. NJ. Bow
man OF the criminal division of the city
! court, when the preliminary hearing in
the case Of Idclus NJ, Dye, alias Joseph
| NJ poniYan. charged with killing Joseph
| Rainbow on the night OF November %,
| 1911. Was commenced.
It is alleged that Dye held ZIP Andrew
patros. who was accompanied by Agnes
Nielsen on West Third South strcct.
! this holJup was in progress Rainbow
passed the three people, II Is alleged
that Dyc commanded Rainbow 10 throw
up his hands and that wben this COM
mand Was not obeycd. Dye shot and
mortally wounded Rainbow,
DYE Is represented by Attorney l.. A.
Rogers and the prosecution Is being con-
ductcd by c. NJ. Morris. assistant county
attorney.
PatTos and Miss Nielsen werc sworn
PatroS testified that he and Miss Mel
son were returning Ia the young Uom-
ans home al ll:20 o'clock on the night
OF tho shooting, and tnIi when they wer"
on West Third South street y ma0 With
a revolver in his ieit hand and holding
a handkerchief TO his face With his right
hand stepped from behind building aud
commanded Them to put UP their hands.
Pairos said lie saw tho face Of the
holdup plainly, He said ho saw two men
approaching from the west. ratroS was
positive in his Identification OF Dye as
The robber,
Miss \islsen's testimony concerning
the event up TO the time she tainted
, WAS identical with that Of Patros. She
said that she had identified Dye in the
city Jail. but admitted that she had at
first picked out another man as the rob-
bcr
DR. IT r. Spraguc testified that he
bad made an examination of Rainbow =
wound at the emergency hospital AT the
police station.
L.. H. White the chauffeur who took
Rainbow 10 the police station. told Of
picking Rainbow up and taking him TO
the emergency hospital.
The hearing was continued until this
morning. al 10 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
Varied Exhibits.

In tho exposition car is an en1hla ee
of grains and grasses and many suu-
ecstions on Irrigation, based on expert
menl.
In one end or the composite car is an
exhibit of tIcG and green fruits and
roots OF irecs. showing the effects of
disease aro also models of spraying and
smudene appliances.
In 'aCt, the train carries almost every
thing that Will interest and instruct the
farmer and hortlculturSt.
The corps OF lecturers accompanying
The train includes Prof. Lewis A. Mcr-
ril, director Of extension work and dry
farming experiments. Utah Agricultural
college; Prof Gordon III. True, professor
agriculture and animal husba ndry, mi =
versitN of Nevada: Frof, ], G., Hogcnson,
soils and field crops, extension division
Utah Agricultural college Prof. J. T..
Cainc III. livestock. extension division
Utah Agricultural college; Mrs Hazel
Love Dunford, home economies, extern
sion division Ttah Agricultural college:
Miss Leah Wins. home economics, extern
sion division Utah Agricultural college,
L.. NJ. Winsor, Irrigation and drainage,
extension division Utah Agricultural COL
leEe
These will make addresses on their re-
spcctivc lines 10 the farmers and their
yril.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
Officials Go Along.

Others OF tho party arc T.. w. Eowius
in charge OF the storcopticon views and
demonstration, extension division Utah
Agricultural college; Goticb Smith. IL
charge of livestock car: II, Mand"y-
field, assistant general freight and pas
senger agent Salt Lake Route: Douglas
White. industrial agent Salt Lake Route
who In addition to assisting Mr.. Man
dcried in The physical movement of the
train. will explain to the farmers why
the Railroads Help the Farmer"
The train will spend all of TODAY and
tonight at Sandy, going On to Draper
Saturday morning, remaining there un-
Ill next Monday morning.
During It's tour tho train will stop AZ
the following places: SANDY Draper
f.ehi. American Fork. Pleasant Grove
Provo. Spanish Fork, Payson, Santaquin
Mona, Nephi, bynndyl Delta. Oasis, Mil
ford, NodeDa. Las. Vegas, Moapa, I.und
Tintic and Tooele.
The train VIII return 10 this city jan
uarN Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
Negro is Bad Man.

Smith ls known 10 tho prison and DO.
lice authorities as bad man He served
eighteen months IN the state prison fo,.
robbery committed in l?n6. aud aftc- his
release he attempted To shoot a lulice
officer In Ogden and for this Inc was scr-
teUcei 10 eighteen wears. having been
conyfcted ri assault with intent Ia nur-
der. On tho first offensc Smith was
arrested by Patrolmsn c. \ Carlson.
Nno was recently appointed lieutenant OF
police.
After hc was released from prison
Smith vent m Ogden and bccaInn lmpii-
Gated in burglary. IIr was arrested
b;, a pstrol,nan in that city. The officer
led Smith Into Il store that hc might tolo-
phone for. the patrol wagon. Will" hc
was teicphoniDE Smith drew a revolver
and fred at the officers head missing
Ills mark. lie then fed. but was ar
rested shortly after at Evanston. Wvo
Gus Dores. aged IS years. Was arrested
May II. i?os. In this city 10y pstroln,on
Mccormack and Jones for the holding up
ri the Heidelberg saloon on East Third
south street. He WAS sentenced on .Jui,.
is; 1905. ia ten years in the state prison
Dores, ACCOMPANIED by Gus Fountas.
entered the saloon on the night Of MAY
~ held M tho bartender and robbed
the cash register Fouutas was also sen
fenced To ten years on charge Of rob
berry N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
ONE CONVICT FLEES;
ANOTHER STABBED
Ray Hif]e, Trusty at State
Prison, Escapes, With Term
Nearly Ended.
FIGHT IN CELL HOUSE
Desperate Long-Term Negro
. SlasheS FelloW-Prisoner as
Result of Feud.


Ray liife alias Frank Sweeney. aseo
IS years, a prisoner serving an eighteen
months sentence IN the state pcntten-
llary and with but four more months tt
serve. escaped from the prison farm
wnere he was working as a trntsy, yes
tcrdsy afternoon. about o'clock and
up to an early hour this morning had
not been rctaken.
Two hours previous 10 the escape oi
Uifle. Gus pores. serving a tcn-Ncar sem
tence for robbery was stabbed In tie
back and painfully but not seriously
wounded, by Toy Smith. a negro serN-
ing an eighteep-vesr sentence for assault
with intent to commit murder. The nEh'
between the two conv!cts wss the re
suit or a long standing toud.
Warden Arthur Pratt OF the statH
prison Is nj Il loss 10 explain why i!Ile
should nave escaped with but so short a
tiTnc To serve and as his most recent
act makes him Liable TO imprisonincn mt
toc ten years on charge OF hreakinE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
Prisoner Loses Nerve.

Extremely nervous and cons isnl!y r1I
hing his clIir with his hands, ltirkpa
rick, IN low tone. answered that /
supposed lie might as well &c, his sci
tence now when asked br the courtl
be desired 10 take the staIulory tin
DUrinS tho remarks Of the district attn
n"y. l1irknalrIcE sohhed and rubbed /,
hands across Ills eyes several timos7
rSuovc the tears. While oldcr than Nj
Whitney. who is To he seDtcurcs Ss.u
dsv morning, Kirkpatrick; presented
direct contrast. Mewhiuncv never "A
tered. throughout tho entire trjal, N
within a. few minutes after ne vordi
had been read finding him guilty of nu
der as charged ritioU; recommend)
irou for mercy, hc N3a laughing al
talking with his attorneys. who seem,
rsr more affected than did the deferda
himself
Following the passing OF sentenc
Judge Loot oournw rcnlanded kirkpatrIl
to the custody of the sheriff 10 ;uin hi
over TO the warden OF the state prison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
WILL CELEBRATE IN
MEMORY OF BURNS

The Calcdonan club OF this city lis pre-
pairing To observe The one hundred and
f'fly-third anniversary of the birth OF
Robert Burns. January "a. in a mariner
that will recall TO all the songs of Scotia
their native land. where the heather
blooms SO fair.
In the evening there Will be y supper.
a coDcer, and dance running into the
wee sma hours,
At the banquet all will feast or scones,
haggis, shccpshead broth. oatmeal cakes.
Scotch shortbre c1ampit tattie's and
other delicacies that delight the stom
ach of a Scot There will also be n ''wee
drap'' TO drink the toasts in.
There viii be singing of old Scotch
Al meeting of committee of Tho
club last night, sub-com,nittees were an
pointed to arrange the details Of the ar-
fair and report 10 the main commitree
In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
FIREMEN REFLECT
PRESENT OFFICERS

The Salt Lake City Firemens Relief
association held its annual meeting and
election Of officers yesterday afternoon
at the headquarters fire department on
East First South street.
A. l.. Baker was elected president.
Fred t;ulbranson. vice president, Ruben
Simpson. trea asurer: Andrew F1krcm.
secretary, and ID. n Stephens. c. W.
johnson. y. r. Brenton, u. s. Mills aud
n, s.. Hammond, trustees. All officers
were elected 10 succeed themselves.
The purpose Of the association Is 10
protect the members and their families.
At present there are siXty-seven mem
bers all frcnen in the employ or the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
INDUSTRIAL TRAIN
STARTS TOUR TODAY
Twenty Stops Will BE Made
at Utah and Nevada
Points.
TO INSTRUCT FARMERS
Corps of Experts in Agricul-
ture and Comprehensive
Exhibits Carried.
TO INSTRUCT FARMERS

The Industrial and Educational special
train all auxiliary or the extension work
Of tho Agricultural College Of Utah, viii
begin at o'clock thls morning its tour
20 points in Utah and Nevada. over
the lines OF the Salt Lake Route Twenty y
towns will be visited and an average
stay of twenty four hours be made nj
each place
The train will consist OF one composite
buffet sleeping car, one baggage stock
car, one baggage exposition car, and cnc
coach fitted up Cor siereopficon lectures.
The bag geasc stock car contains an eX~
hibit of lvcstocl; to demonstrate what
can be done by feeding native grown
products, The exhibit embraces a steer.
weighing nearly 2000 POUNDS. and belong =
ing to the Agricultural college: a Jor-
ssN COW. which has n record az a milk
producer and several prize hogs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
BO/EMANS AFFAIRS
IN BATTLING TANGLE

BOHEMIAN, Mont, Ian. A.--Dcyciop-
meuts crowded over one another this
afternoon In tho affairs OF Mayor Nancy,
who resigned his position with the city.
The resignation was Withdrawn early to-
day and this withdrawal was ruled out
on "A legal point by the council and III. s.
Buell.. IL Republican. was elected to the
position,
Maney's Withdrawal was accompanied
by a signed statement saying that his
lack of funds 10 fight threatened charges
OF misconduct and molfeas3ncc In Of
fice. This deficiency was made up by
friends uf tie mayor this morning and
the withd IN wal WAS decided upon.
Upon meeting this evening IN regular
session. the council. with Mayor Nancy
absent went into executive session and
after an hours session threw open the
doors and elected Buell. mayor without a
dissenting vote, completely ignoring
Manays withdrawal Of his earlier reSiS-
nation.
The new mayor was called ont OF bed
and told OF the action or the council.
Upon appearing before The council.
lie stated that he accepted tho position
In tho hope of harmonizing the badly dis
rupted forces OF the city. The action is
approved by many of the citys leaders
who attended th. session. Nancy refuses
to talk, but il is thought he Will accept
the solution as II stands despite his de-
sire earlier to fight the case 10 finish.
You can get an oiled enlargement
l,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
Had Good Record.

''fIiic has been Il good prisoner. said
Warden Pratt last night, 'and iiflN days
had already been taken from his sen
teDce for good conduct. In case he II
rccar,urcd he Will lose those fifty DAYS,
IIifie worked on the roads i'll Box elder
county for five months and a; that time
he had remarkable good opportunit,' II
escape II he had been so inclined, ~
times while nc wss working In Box Elder
county nc was sent far a mile and
one half from the convict camp for
gravel and lie always promptly returned
Tho prison officials placed great con-
fidencc in 1IifJe. He had charge Of the
hog pen on the prison farm Al the time
lie made his escape Yesterday afternoon
he VAS engaged in flushing sewer He
followed the sewer pipe 10 the west fence
of the prison farm. laid down his noe.
climbed tho fence and walked into the
southca stern part OF the city.
Not more than Fifteen minutes after
1I!fc had been secu near the prison. his
absence Was discover by H. 4, Shurt-
Jeff. superin nten<nt Of the prison farm.
Warden Pratt was al once notified and
q search for the ESCAPED man MAS immc-
djatoly insticated. The police depart
men, and the sherilf's office were uOtl-
lied and description OF Tliflc was given
them. Eight guards of the pcnitenllary.
lInder the direction Of Deputy Warden
IRE. started out I'm search of lf!flc. and
il is expected that he Viii nc rctakeu
during the next tNcnty-four hours. cspc-
ciailly as hc has friends and relatives in
this CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
DANISH LUTHERAN
PASTOR HONORED

At a meeting OF the young peoples 50
ciety OF the Danish Lutheran church
last night, at the corner or n street and
First avenue, the pastor OF the church
Harold Jensen. and his wife were pre-
sented with a silver cream pitcher. sugar
bowl and tray.
The evening was spent around the
Christmas tree, Refreshments were
fellcitation and much music.
AT n meeting OF. the congre CATION Of
the church Wednesday night tho follow :
ing officers were elected " Nelson.
sacristan: A. Clausscn, treasurer, ViSo
Miller secretary; 4. Hansen and Mrs
Z. Jensen, GsSGong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
TO ELECT OFFICERS
FOR FAIRGROUNDS

The annual election of officers for the
Salt Lake Fairgrounds association viii BE-
held at the Public library Saturday. Jan
uary 6. at y. M Tho present officers
arc DESTROYS of having full rcprcson :
tatioD of ;Ll the members OF the associ-
alton present at this meeting.
All members Will he entitled To vote
for tho election OF officers. The sssoci-
alton. with the assistance OF the new
commission form of government is plan :
ming all extensive campaign for moro
and better Fairgrounds for the children
during the wear 1912
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
UTAH POULTRY SHOW
WILL OPEN MONDAY

The twenty fourth annual oSh!biton
Of The Ttah Poultry association aud the
I';ah Pigeon ciub viii open AT 45 Ricr-
ARDS aircct rcxt Monday morning and
continue until SATURDAY night.
Tho exhibition promises 20 he the
largest ever held BY tho associa ion. En-
trIes- have already been received for
nearly one thousand birds.
An extensive premium iisi has been
prepared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
s;eslye Home Robbed,

II was reported 10 hr police ycster-
day afternoon that burglars entered the
apartment OF g. q. Seelyc Bransford
apartments Wednesday afternoon and
stole jeWclry valued at 800. Mr.. Seelyc
and his family were not a home AL the
time OF tac robbery, The burglars gained
entrance TO tho apartments through q
winGoW opening upon porch.