davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
MANY SALT [AKERS
WILL VISIT LOGAN
Commencement Exercises of
State Agricultural College
to Begin Sunday,

Commencement exercises at the AZ
ricultural College of Utah will begin
on Sunday next, when the baccalau-
reate sermon will be preached at bo.
can by DR.. James T.. Talmage of this
city.
4 number OF other residents of Salt
Lake Will 70 to Logan for the cXer-
cises. especially parents Of young men
and women VINO have been attending
the institution Prof. Lewis a. Mer-
rill. superintendent of the extension
division. Mrs. Merrill and their daugb-
ter Lola will be among the attendants
from this city Several members OF
the faculty of the University OF Utah
also are expected to 60, to Logan,
L. NJ. Winsor, irrigation engineer at
tached to the college, is now out on
the Uintah Indian reservation, where
he has been assisting the farmers or
that region in making experiment with
certain trees and grains that are cS'
pectcd to be especially adapted TO the
climate snd soil conditions on the res.
ervation. Mr.. Winsor, however, will
leave the reservation this week FOR the
purpose Of attending the college com
mencement exercises.
MISS Lean WINS uHS Rpoc " ii'SH"
to teach in the summer school S domes-
tic science department. She is TO be
assisted by Miss Gertrude McCheyne of
LAFAYETTE. Ind, who is expected 10
reach Logan some time this week 20
enter upon her duties at the college.
She is regarded as being distinguished
for accomplishment in domestic science
and will not only be active in the work
of the summer school, but will serve
the department during the regular
course.
Prof. ]. C. Hogensou Of the e1ten:
sion division of the college has fixed
his itinerary for the near future in
the interest Of the boys potato rails
inc contest that is being conducted ny
his department for this summer. To
morrow Nr. Hogeusou will be at Span
ish Fork and Payson, and today he is
TO be at Pleasant Grove and Lehi.
Nav 81. Mr.. Hogenson will he at Hyde
Park. Cache county, and on June ]
he will visit Lewiston and Richmond
In the same valley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
POLICE CHIEF GRANT
TURNS HEATH DOWN

Despite the expressed wishes OF mem
bers OF the city commission, Police Chief
Brigham f. Grant yesterday declined TO
give Horace Heath. former member of
the department. a place on the force The
chief filled tho newly created positions
OF mounted pstrolman by appointing By
ron r. Crosby and r. G. Wiley. whilo w
z. Hooper was added TO the force TO
take tho place of Erosby as patrolman.
The commission on recommcn cnda ton OF
Heath had been on the police force
many years until Chief Grant assumed
control when he WAS dropped from
tho rolls. former city council
had promised Heath lifetime po-
sition on the force for bravery
shown In battle with highwaymen.
hlit the records OF The council show no
mention OF formal action 10 that effect
Members of that council declare il was
their Intentions to vote Heath such u
position for life, OF during good behavior.
and the chief admits that Heaths rec
ord in the department is flawless
The commission. on recorpm endatioD Of
Commissioner Henry W. Lawrence, voted
y. 5. Richards and Ogden Hiles the sum
of $1,000 for legal services In prosecuting
water cases for the city. They We're en-
poyed by the previous administration
and wcro continued on the cases by the
commission,
The amount Of 1886. 80 from the mayors
contingent fund was appropriated to Eek
penses OF the office"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
POSTAL CLERKS ARE /
BOOSTING SALT LAl

Between 400 and 500 delegates VII
tend the convention of The Nationa,
Grafton OF Postofrlce Clerks. wn'nu'
TO be held In Salt Lake City Septemps-
3 and. 4 next. according to cnnipu,tt-
made by the local executive colnInit,sse- ~
I'm the Union Postel Clerk. the oi-
organ of the national orsanlza uon; u
page advertisement of salt Lake ~.
the convention meeting place for lh,s
Il contains "A photograph of the ea,t
postofficc. underneath which Us me
lowing boost statement. Salt i-ehe u
I'm September s. the ideal Vscatlol
Tie temperature is ideal. the snrtus.
inss arc fuIl OF interest the con'en'.
viii bring q bunch OF the live ones
gcther and you'll have the best 49,.
In years. Plan your vacation for 5ep s,ans
OF. Salt Lake IL making preparatonsss-
ber. Salt Lake Is making preps'n'[
to show YOU the tine Of your nfe. -
ID. NJ. Bcrnhisel who was delcGa.s ~
Salt Lake 10 the national conVent,h',-
1911. held M Des Molnca. Iowa. a alu
landed this years convention ior 'n,s ~
saws that there VIII bo fuiiy looV ps,ssi
in attendance az the gathering
i'm the wives and friends OF delegate
p-ill come
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
INSPECTED
BY DIR. S. G.. PAUL

DR.. Samuel G. Paul, city health com
missioner, W. j. Barrett, superinten-
dent Of watcrworks, and p. j. DAILY,
assistant city attorney, spent yester-
day inspecting the streams in Emigra-
tion canyon and their relation TO the
sheep trails.
DR.. Paul said last night that he found
conditions TO he as reported by inycsti-
gators. who made the trip last sunday.
when IL was discovered that the course
Of Mountain Dell stream was Uttered
with refuse from pig stys and was in
danger of contamination from the sheep
trail DR., Paul said;
"The city should control the entire
watershed, instead of being limited TO
its present jurisdiction over only ten
miles of the slope. The worst coDdi-
tions. and the ones likely to prove Of
grave danger 10 the city, are TO be
found outside the ten-miie limit. We
followed the trail to a point nearly fif-
teen miles from the city and found con-
ditious 10 be as reported by those who
went over the trail Sunday.
'Other cities have found - neccs-
sary TO install expensive and elaborate
filtration plants for their water supply.
but there is no need Of that being done
in Salt Lake If the city can get control
OF tho watershed and enforce the ne.
cossary sanitary rcgulatlous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
RIO GRANDE FILES
S25,000,0O0 LIEN
Railroad Company Issues
Mortgage in Favor of New
York Trust Co.
SECURES BOND ISSUE
Purpose TO Make Improve
mcntS and Extend Scope
of Operations.
SECURES BOND ISSUE

mortgage or s25. .ooo.0 900 was filed FOR
Lake county. The document, an adjust
ment mort gage is issued by the Denver
& Rio Grande Railroad company to the
New York Trust company. trustee. and Is
dated May ]. 1872. and becomes due April
], 1882. The recorders fee for the trans
action amounted TO sl4620.
The mortgage Is In printed form and
comprises n book OF 220 pages. on which
arc printed .I8.300 words. A preamble
of about 400 words gives tho reasons for
tho execution OF the mortgage, II points
out that the Denver &c Rio Grandc is a
corporation organized under the laws oi
Colorado and Utah and owning railroads
iu these two states and In New Mexico
The history OF all tho debts of this com
pany and the Western Pacific Railway
company and OF the exact financial
standing OF them now is given. and sc
also is the relation in which the twc
roads stand,
The real reason Tor the new mortEa s'
Is that the company wishes to provd,
for the making Of improvements and eX-
tensions OF It's railways and other prop.
critics and for the purchase Of sdditiona
properties necessary for completing, fin,
ishlne, improving. cquipping and operat
ing the railways. For this purpose. the
preamble states, the company proposes
company has decided TO issue its pc
cent cumulative adjustment mortSag.
gold bonds limited TO the prInclpa
amount of s2S,oco,0o0 at any one time out
standing and to secure this by tho mort
gage as in the foregoing statement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
G.. A. r. IS PREPARING
FOR MEMORIAL DAY

The committee on arrangements OF the
G.. A. T. in this city has announced
tha, the programme for the observance
Of Memorial day Is nearly complete. The
chairman OF th" committee requests post
commanders and presidents Of auxiliary
organizations TO call at his office J22
NewhoUse building. next Saturday morn
ing and secure copies OF the printed pro-
sramme for distribution among the mem
bcrs Of their organizations.
The memorial services viii be held
sunday morning AT the First Methodist
church. The members Of the g. \ Il.
post. all other old soldiers and members
Of auxiliary organizations are requested
20 assemble at the corner of Second South
and Second East streets at 1896 o'clock
SUNDAY morning and enter tho church I'm
2 body. The Rev II. J. Talbot OF this
city. member of the .. o. Howard post
viii preach the memorial sermon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
FAMOUS RONEY BOYS
TO APPEAR SATURD4

The. chiidron's matinee oroGrammc'
tho famous Bouey boys Of Ch'cu
scheduled for BHrrutt hall next Satur<
afternoon will begin promptly AT F:
O'Clock. Fred q. Graham. the local ~
sC"r, has arranged Cor prices within
reach Of every child. The evening p
grauinn will begin al $50 Doors
open one hour before concert comrienf
Professor Ronay. the originate"
trainer OF the boys. 10 We'll kno
throughout the entire country. AS
president for Illinois of the Music lea
crs' National association. cholrmaster
the Chicago Diocesan Choir associaI
Uhirty-two choirs and twelve hunn
vested choI1sters, and as trainer oi
large number Of the most noted boy. Z
singers Of the period. he has estaolle'
a standard OF merit which has beconse
proverbial as 10 inspire public con
dence I'm whatever talent he introduf
Besides giving some Of tho best co
positions of the modern "omposers.
every programme Is Included som" of
choicest settings hy such masisis
Bach. Beethoven. Gounod. Brahms, H'
del. Schunsnn. Schubert Mcnoeiss<
and Wagner. 80
Seats may be obtained at the cons
dated Music company and the Day"
Reebe Music COMPANY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
ABANDON EXCURSION
To MAGMA MILL
Management of Plant Consid-
eES Members of Large Par
ties May Endanger Life.

On account of the fact that the man
agement of the great Magma mill near
Garfield will no longer permit large
parties 10 inspect the plant, il has
been decided BY tho arrangement COM
mttec Of the Salt Lake Real Estate
association to abandon the proposed cX-
cursiou 10 Bingham and Garfield.
Appreciation is mad, however, Of the
apprehension entertained bv the man
agement of the big mill. Where so
many persons are taken through the
works at one time the element Of dam
ger is great. especially when women are
in the party. Their skirts form u mon
ace TO their safety In the whlrling ma
chinery that is reckoned by the man
agement To be too grave to risk. The
Real Estate association s committee
feels that the attitude Of the mill man
agcment is entirely reasonable and Just,
and that the excursion is abandoned
without prejudice.
While no final arrangement, TO that
cnd have becu made. the purpose is
entertained TO nave AN excursion to
Saitnir shortly after It's opening, Pro.
cceds from the outing arc 70 be DC
voted 10 assisting in defraying the eI.
penses for tho national convention OF
Master Plumbers TO be held in this
CITY in July The Real Estate associa-
tion has pledged the sum of $1,000 TO
thi. cause. aud the money will be raised
as nearly AS possible in the proposed ex-
cursion. TO be supplemented by mem
bcrship assessment if necessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Prominent Men Will Address
American Institute of Bank
ing at Convention Here.
FARNSWORTH EXPECTED
Programme for Entertainment
of Delegates Next August
Already Outlined.

Distinguished speakers are TO he
heard at the national convention of the
American Institute of Banking, which
is to he held in this city on August 21,
% and 23 next.
David Starr Jordan, president Of tho
Leland Stamford university Of Califor-
MIA has consented TO address the con,
vention on 'The Uselessness OF War. -
Professor Jordan is an eloquent speaker.
and his address on this particular sub
Ject is said TO be exceptionally attrac
tive and interesting, Senator William
r. Borah Of Idaho has been asked to
speak to the convention on "The Con
troll of Combinations Engaged in Inter
state Commerce, and Duncan McKip-
ley VIII talk on "Tho Wost aud Its
Resources If it is possible for him
to he present at the bi G meeting, Presi
dent Sproule Of the Southern Pacific
Railway company will make An ad-
dress on "Railroad Development -
In addition to these distinguish ed
men, il is expected that Fred F. Farms.
worth. secretary of the American Bank
ers association, will be at tho conven-
ton, and in all likelihood he also will
make an address.
Local committeeman who have the
convention arrangements in charge have
a programme of entertainment for the
visitors. On Wednesday, August 81,
there will be smoker ut the CONNER
cial club for the men, as we'll as a
reception for the women. Thursday,
August %, will be Saltair day, when
the guests will enjoy bathing during
the afternoon. dinner at 6 clock and
q grand ball In the great pavilion at
night, Friday, August 2S, there will
he an automobile sightseeing trip about
the city for the women, and at night
a reception for men and women at the
Hotel Utah. On Saturday, August "a
| the visitors Will have an excursion tc
| Bingham and Garfield, where the big
mines and sme1tcrs will be inspected.
II is the purpose 20 make the con
! veution largely representative Of The
west. and features TO be brought into
the proceedings will be distinctively
| western in character.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
CONTRACT LET FOR
ORPHEUM BUILDING
Construction Is to BE Under
the Supervision OF James
Stewart & Co.
PRICE Is NOT GIVEN OUT
Salt Lake Building and Manu-
featuring Company VIII
Assist.
PRICE is NOT GIVEN OUT

The contract for the construction ot
the now Orpbcum theater TO be erected
between Main and West Temple streets
on Second South, was awarded to James
Stewart 4 Co., contractor. and tue Sait
Lake Building 4 Manufacturing com
rany at meeting yesterday afternoon
bv The officers and. directors Of the
salt Lake Orpbeum Realty company
Although the genera contract was iet
70 lanes Stewart g. Co. IL WAS spccirled
that the Salt Lake Building & Manuiac'
turing company also should be nsso-
cjatcd with the former concern IN con
struoting the new building. The names
of all those who submitted bids were
nor made public and the figure at
which the contract was let has not been
officially given ont. However. ~ off,
eiaI of the Salt Lake Urpheum Realty
company yesterday declared the new
tbcatcr would cost at least Sl5Q,o00.
Aaron Abrams, vice president of the
Oypbcum Theater * Realty company
and q. Albert Lansburgh, the supervis-
ing architect. both of San Francisco.
and J. II. Garrett. Of the Utah Orpheum
company. who will take tho lease on
the new tbeater and furnish attractions,
were among those present. Certain de-
tails in the general plans viii be
changed according to decisions made at
the meeting.
Architect Lansburgh left for San
Francisco after the meeting and will
af once work ont the proposed changes,
What these will bc is not known. but
il is declared they viii he of minor I'M
portance. Mr. Bansburgb said that the
rev theater would be one of the finest
in the country and would represent all
. h.,t al l, Il 4 -n.NI
within the figure. i, is expected that
the altered plans viii arrive here with
in n few days and construction work
viii start at an early date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
ENGINEERS MAY MEET
IN SALT LAKE CITY

Secretary Joseph ~. Caiuc has received
n brief telegram from g. \. Mclean and
Joseph G.. ByWater, who represent Uts h
at tho Harrisburg convention OF the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers in
Pennsylvania, from which IL is cleaned
that Salt Lake will be selected for the
1915 convention.
Tho telegram asked Secretary Caine IL
the Commercial club would stand bv its
invitation and promise Tor the 1914 con-
Caiuo wired thal the ofer ot tho club
Is good ~ an time tho engineers want
Ia meet here.
II Is bcitcvcl tho engineers have do
ridcd upon change of meeting dates
H. thc past the organization has met
hienuinlly and IN" ucNt convention should
hC ln 1914 However. IL IL thought the
convention VIII d" postponed until 1915.
so that the delegates can 20 10 tn. big
cHTosi tion at san Francisco. and hence.
that Salt Lake leads as The most ad =
vantagcous convention place in such 4
ragr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
FURTHER SELECTION
OF BOOKS IS MADE

The city board of education in ses-
sion last night virtually completed its
selection Of text books for the five.
year period beginning with the opening
of the next session. High school text
books on natural sciences, French and
Spanish were selected last night as
were the text books on reading for the
elementary grades.
The board also decided TO submit 10
au expert printer and bookbinder all
copies Of books selected by the board.
for examination as to their mechanica
makeup. binding, etc, and any accepted
book failing to measure up TO the stan.
dard in these particulars will be re-
iect ad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
BOARD OF Education
. FAvORS M0RAN's B
Matter IS Referred to Cd
nlittee on Law for Rec
oI1nendation.
TO REPORT TOMORRC
If Report Is Favorable, !
Moran Will Get the
Contract.
TO REPORT TOMORRC

Has the city board of education
legal right 10 award To Patrick ].
ran the contract for constructing
high school building when the bi,
the james Stewart company is slir
lower! This question put bait
meeting last night Of the building
grounds committee Of the board ~
was formulating n report reconlmeu
the award of the contract 10 the /
man. After brief discussion of
legal points involved the eommittee
cidcd 10 have the question submi
to the committee on school Inv.
The board was theu convened
Chairman \. G.. Gisuquc reported.
ing that the legal phrases OF the
ton connected with The awardin,
the contract he referred TO the
mittee on school law. with the req
TO report ut special meeting Of
board to be held Friday evening.
action was ordered and members OF
school law committee promised TO
the report ready by tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Getty BEAUTIFUL"
JUDGES SELECTED

George Y Wallace. g. a. Griffin and
y Byhowcr were named as Judges Of
TN. city Beautiful contest at meet
ing yesterday Of the governing commit
tee Of the Commercial club publicity bu-
reau PriZcs amounting 10 $3.50 will he
rded by these judges TO those who
take part In the contest.
Inspection of premises VIII be made
between August ! and September I. 1919.
although those Who take part may COM
mcHcc 10 Ocautify their premises at any
date. The names OF contestants must be
hled at th. Commercial club not later
than August l. in order TO enter the
contest. Full particulars. as published
previously IN these columns. VIII be OBJ
tAiue bic ~ tho CLUB.
\. II. Mackenzie. r.. :. Spencer and
George II. Merrill We're named ~ e spc-
clal subcommittee 10 co-operate with the
Salt Lake Nd club on publicity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Exercises to Be Held at Holy
Cross Hospital This
Evening.

1" HE training school Of the Holy
Cross hospital will graduate its
fourth class Of nurses tonight
4 with the usual exercises III tue
assembly room OF the hospital,
the exercises beginning ut 7:l5 O'Clock.
Six young women form the class, only
one of whom is resident Of Utah.
Miss Florence Calvert. of Ogden. Idaho
is represented by ono-half of the class,
Miss Claire ITaiDcs. Miss Ruby Hansen
Smith comes from Moutaua, and Mrs.
Grace Olsen from Nevada.
The graduating exercises will con
sist of addresses by DIR. T.. t. Root and
Or. y, u Hosmer aud presentation of
diplomas by the former Later an IN
formal rcccption and supper viii follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
NORTH WElNBERGER
ANSWERS SUMMON

Moritz weinberger died 81 ms nS. w.
1852 FIFTH East street, ycsterday W.
noon after a long illness. t r nm,
Dcr OF Years in medical circles becsuse
his oxpertness in massage work;
waa a native OF Hungary and 9ame
the United states In lssl: lie mxeu
a number OF years In NeU i1,herc
had lived for the past ten YEAR, ~
leaves a widow and SOD ana IA h
ier' The son lives iu salt Lake ana
daughter In Old Mexico ne ,,nruif
viii be in the Jewish ee"'
terry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Others Eliminated.

Other bidders were eliminated q
tho competition last nigh' when
board instructed the clerk 10 ret
tho certified checks which accompai
all bids other than Moran < aud
Stewart company 2.
4. e.. GiaUqur and G. <. Martin 4
appointed snb-committco OF ihc IN
ing and grounds committee 30 de'
on whether marble or Ni'roIltc be
IN the toilet rooms of the blsh scl
building.
Seven sets of bids and plans for'
heating and ventilation plnD; for
building have been received and wiI
opened at Friday S meeting. The ho
advertised for both plans and bids
this feature Of the 'bDilding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Plaster Tiles Favored,

The buildings and grounds com
tee decided at its meeting last nigh
recommend the selection of plaster
tor partitions. This eliminates "al
nate two i'm which the stewart I,
pnuy's bid was more favorable /
Moran 5 and leaves the latter a
2Si9 higher than his comprtit,
However. Moran 5 bid is based on
use of Mott plumbing fixtures. y
the Stewart company figured on q
fixtures. the latter costing prob
$1,000 Icss than the Mott make.
leaves the actual difference bptwceu
two bids less than $1,000. Moran a
is $i3j.5l9 and the Stewart compa
%i22,G7O.
Members OF tho school board
eager ia give Moran the contract a
is Salt Lake City man and they
lieyc in Keeping money M home,
the committee ou school law rc
mcnds that Moran can legally he az
cd the contract. although bis hid IL
cral hundred dollars higher tbsr
competitor :. this action will he re
ncDded by the buildings and GRO
committee and enacted by thc boa'
cuucat ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
TOTAL ENROLMENT
OF CLUB Is 1887

When Yesterdays session Of the Com
uerciAl club membership committee
closed. the total enrolment Of the club
stood at 1887. leaving only ll3 new mem
lycrs 10 be secured In order to reach the
goal OF 1900 members by June l.
The final skirmlsh OF the meD1be rshir
campaign has becn started and there re-
main seven working days In which 10
close the war" The three armies now
engaged in the campaign are hard at
work and ~ is declared that when June
/ arrives the 1900 mark viii he passed
by good margin. The committee trans
acted only routine business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
MEDALS AWARDED BY
REMINGTON COMPANY

In spirited contest for honcrs and
solid gold medals offered by the Kemirr-
ton Typewriter company to the students
of the commercial department OF tho l..
D. = college twenty participants wrote
from unfamiliar matter for fifteen min
ttes yesterday afternoon and did work
gratifying 10 the school and TO them
selves.
The winner of frs, place in the first
ycar class WAS Clifford Nuttail and flr'st
IN The sccoDd-year class was George
Compton. Tho winner Of tho gold medal
for highest proficiency throughout the
wear was Marion Merrill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
ANTI-GAMBLING LAW
TEST CASE ARGUED

Tho constiiu;iouality OF tho state anil
gambling law was the issue heard vcs-
tsriay iu tho supreme court when argu-
rn0vts in thr case of Gcorgc Bruce against
Sheriff Joseph SHARP we're presented.
Co1ut- Attorncr J. -. Wiley present
Cd The shcriNs side ~ the. rr SO and Al
tcrliey Willard Hanson represented Bruce.
Bruc. = house II Bingham was recently.
raiGed and quantity OF gambling para
phernaila seized Bruce was convicted
III tho district court and appealed 10 test
tho coustitutiouality Of the law