davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
SENIORS DECIDE ON
RINGS FOR EMBLE

At meeting Of the senior class
the high school held yesterday no0I
was decided to have rings for the'
fjcial emblem. Captain Bean of
football team asked for a measure n
tive to giving the team members swt
ers with the class numerals sewed
This was referred to a special conn
tee and will be reported on at the a
meeting.
There was no drill held at the b
school yesterday on account of the
grounds. The battalion is in receipt
letter from the local board Of conf
Of the National Irrigation congl
thanking them for the part they q
in the recent parade here.
The high school glee club, under
direction Of Mrs. w. E. G. Waldr
is progressing rapidly.
1t is expected that almost the en-!
student body will attend the footl
game Saturday. A monster assem-
will be held some time this week
the purpose Of perfccting the scho'
cheering
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
REPUBLICANS ACTIVE.
Many Dates Are Being Filled by G. Q. p
Speakers,

Senator Reed Smoot will DO tho prin-
cipal speaker al Il Republican rally TO be
held In Provo tomorrow night. On the
same night Governor Spry and Judge J.
b. Frick will address a rally at Salina
and Senator G. A Iverson and Attorney
General A. r. Barnes will speak at May
field.
Senator Reed Smoot Will close the Re-
publican campaign OF the week In this
county With rally at Riverton Satur-
day night Governor Spry and Judge
Flick Will speak Saturday at Richfield
and Senator Iverson and Attorney Cen
eral Barnes at Ephraim. Senator Car
Badger leaves Saturday for the UIntah
reservation country and will spend a week
In portions OF Wasatch and Ulntah coun-
ties. John Jensen and W. E Rydalch
will speak ut a Republican rally at Lay
ton Saturday.
Congressman Joseph Howell will open
the campaign in Millard county next
week. speaking In various portions OF the
county during the week. Governor Spry
Will speak al Logan Monday, and Sena
tor Sutherland will speak at Midvale
Senator 1verson will continue most OF
next week In Sanpete county. w T.
Rydalch and II. a. Smith will speak al
rally at Draper next Wednesday In
stead of on Saturday. as previously an
nounced.
On a week from today Senator Suth-
erland will be the principal speaker at @
Republican rally at Manti and on week
from Saturday Senator Sutherland vii
speak at Springviile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
SE|DEl DISCUSSES
CAMPAIGN ISSUES
Socialist Vice Presidential
Candidate Delivers Adj
dress in City.

Before an audience OF more than 400
people, Emil Ssidcl, Socialist candidate
for Vice president, last night discussed
the national Issues OF the present CAIN
paign. the platform OF his party and the
work that the Socialists have accom-.
plished 80 far The meeting was held
In the First Congrega tional church and
was attended by ALI the most proinInen,
Salt Lake members of the party
Candidate Seldel dwelt for some time
ON the conditions In milwaukee,, where
he was the former mayor. He told OF
what the Socialists accomplished during
their administration there. dwelling chief
j. on the establishment Of a bureau OF
economy and efficiency, FIe said in part
In milwaukee, we established a bu-
rcau OF economy and efficiency.
Through this bureau we looked after
the poor. We went to the (ouuda-
tion and looked after the children.
We taught their parents how TO prop
erly feed and clothe them. We went
further, and taught the mothers how
TO care for themselves before the
child was born. All OF this cost
money. and our opponents, the own
ers Of department stores and fac
tories. many OF them. criticised us
don't want to be mayor OF any city
that Will not care for the welfare
OF It's children and see that they grow
20 he good, healthy citizens. After
BIN HloHIlo oi "oIh tuiS puTcbu Ilau
actually decreased the Infant NOR
tality rate over IS per cent.
Regarding national Issues, Mr.. Scide
said In part:
The trusts are good in 40 far Az
they increase productivity with de-
creased waste. They are bad only In
20 far as they deprive the people Of
the means with which 10 earn their
livelihood.
Collective ownership of trusts would
retain the good features and cliIn
nate the bad ones, The nation
should ut once take control OF the
national trusts: the state should own
those trusts that are n unit in the
state: the county those that are a.
unit in its confines, and the city
should own those that are units with
In the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
MORE MACHINES NEEDED.
Voters Are Not Familiar With Method
Of Scratching Their Tickets

-Four voting machines were placed or
exhibition In various downtown stores
yesterday The official ballots have not
yet been certified to by the county clerk.
but temporary ballot slips have been
printed of the various candida ties for ma
tional, state, judicial. county and city
offices and placed In tho machines. The
machines are ON exhibition at Keith
,O'Brien's, Walkers, the Il. c. NJ. !. and
the Gardner Adams clothing store.
There ia an urgent need that more ma
chimes be Immediately placed on exhibit
ton in the various parts of the city In
order that the voters may have the op-
portunity to famiiariZe themselves with
the machines, 1t has been suggested that
twenty or thirty machines be- placed In
convenient places In the city for the ex-
animation and experimentation OF the
voters.
The need of a number OF sample ma
chimes this year is especially urgent,
since It Is conceded that a great number
OF voters will this year scratch their
tickets. This is not easy for those un-
familiar with voting machine to do, but
when the method is explained to the
voter by the demonstrators and the voter
has the opportunity 10 test the machine
no difficulty is experienced.
There were 2i0 who visited the ma
chine at the kelth-O'Brlen store yester-
day and cast sample ballots. Most Of
those who tried the machine were ladies'
md only very few expressed desire
TO vote straight ticket,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
INDEPENDENT LINE
FOR ALARM BOXES

The first step toward the instslla.
ton OF an independent telephone line
for the fire department alarm boxes
was taken yesterday when Mayor
Samuel c. Park filed with the city
recorder for Transmission tn tho city
commission a rcqIisition for $4,000
feet of copper wire 1000 insulators
and 750 OAK brackets.
The supplies are TO be used in in
stalling a private cable on gong con-
dnits TO stations 2, 4, q and and 10
tho waterworks office, displacing the
present cables owned by the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany. Chief w II. Bywater of tho
fire department estimates that the in
stallation will effect a saving in cable
rentals of s275 a month in addition
to bringing about better eficiency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
ADVISES AGAINST
RELEASE OF BOND

City Attorney Harper r. Tyininnv I'm
an opinion given the city recorder yes-
terday for transmission TO the CITY com
missioners advises the latter not TO re-
lease the Utah Independent Telephone
company from the s25. 900 bond which is
on nlc with the city.
Several days ago the local agency for
the bonding company petitioned the COM
mission FOR release OF the bond and
the petition was referred to the city at
toTney.
Attorney Dininny holds that the orlsi-
nal bond was given surety to secure
the city in the removal Of all wires, poles
and condults from the streets OF the city
This work. he says, has not yet been
done. Neither is the attorney Of the
opinion that the present bond of the
Mountain states Telephone e. Telegraph
company sufficient TO cover the removal
OF the poles. etc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
ReziStration Light.

Registration yesterday was light In
every district OF the city. There were
tricts, and in several there were no reg
istraiions at all. The dlsagreeable
weather. coupled with the knowledge
that there remain three more days in
which TO register. pruba bly, accounts FOR
the light registrations.
II is estimated that tbero are more than
5000 persons resident IN Salt Lake county
who are otherwise eligible 10 vote who
have not yet registered 1t will be the
task OF tho various political organizations
10 see that this vote IL registered on the
three days yet remaiulng for registration,
which are October Is. October 20 and
IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
East and Southeast.

Charles England. candidate for secre-
tary Of state, and Joseph Stringfellow.
candidate for attorney general. will leave
tomorrow or next day on a speaking
tour of Juab. Millard and Beaver coun-
ties.
Major Samuel A. King. accompanied
by Democratic orators from southeas stern
Utah, will speak in Emery and Carbon
counties next week.
Nathonihah Thomas spike last night
at Moroni- Tonight he speaks at Levan
and tomorrow at Nephi He will speal;
at Santaquln on the afternoon OF October
IL, and at Spanish Forl; In the evening,
at Payson on October ID. at Springville
on October Is, at Provo on October 1s,
at Alpine on tho afternoon OF October II,
and at American Fork in the evening, at
Lehf on October 1S. at Salt Lake on
October 10, at Layton on October Il. in
Weber county on October % and 90, at
Willard and Garland on October "a, at
Brigham City on October 20. at Logan on
October 26 at Hyrum, Wersville, Para
disc and Hyde Park on October 2S. at
Mendon and Providence on October %. at
Murray on the afternoon Of October 30
and at Midvalc in the evening, at Sandy
on October 81. at Rverton IN the after
noon or November I. and at Bingham in
the evening, at Salt Lake on Novon, Der
2 and will close the campaign at the
Ogden rally November l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
TWO MEN ARE HELD
ON ROBBERY CHAR(

George Barnette and J. H., Spen
were bound over to the district co
on charge Of robbery by Justice
w. Harris Yesterday. The defends
are alleged to have obtained $50 Or
and some money from j. E. Lenha
by "stroug ARM methods after q
had failed to swindle him in q dol
matching game on First North 4
West Temple streets about two mon
ago. At the time Lenhardt was
his way from Pomona, Cal, to Color
Springs, Colo. He came from Color
to testify against the accused men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
FATHER j. V. M'ENERY
REPEATS LECTUl

The Rev. Father J. V. McEneryl
Philadelphia. who is in the west
his health, repeated at st. May
academy last night a lecture THAT.
had delivered there on Tuesd
This was Mt the request of many
were present, the lecture being an
position of the play. Everywoma1
The Rev. Father McEuerv was to hi
lcctured last night on "Characte'
but Welded to the request of his az
euce and repeated the lecture OF
nipbt before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
HIGHLAND BOY MINE
RESUMES OPERATIONS
Dispute as to Number OF Men
Reporting for Duty at
Utah Con. Property.
SOME SAY so; SOME 6
Utah Copper May Reopen To-
day or Tomorrow; Moyer
Predicts General Strike.
SOME SAY so; SOME 6

What is believed among Bingham
operators TO be the entering wedge fol-
the ending of the strike at the big
copper camp was the step taken yes
tcrday by the Utah Consolidated
Mining company, when il put num-
bcr OF men 10 work at its Highland
Boy mine. The exact number is a
matter Of dispute and varies ma
terially. according to the sources of
report. Those who saw the men enter
the company property say the total
was about fifty. President Charles II.
Mover of the Western Federation of
Miners saws he has been advised by
his agents ut Bingham Chat the actual
number OF bona fde workmen was six.
He adds that he has the names Of those
six.
Strike leaders attempted TO prevent
the men resuming work, but they put
no determined obstacles in the way Of
n return. One OF the leaders became
what the deputies termed "ofIicioms, -
and ne was hit tap on the head with
the butt end of a rifle. He then went
away. and molested tho mon no more.
Another was chased away by special
deputies, although 10 great show of
force was required TO send him from
the scene
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
SAYS CLARK'S CLAIM
NOT WELL-FOUNDED

City Attorney Harper J. Dininny yes
terday filed a written opinion with the
city commission relative to the claim OF
Harry Clark for $500 damages from the
city for Injuries which he received when
his buggy was struck by the police auto
mobile on October 2. and which accident
resulted In the death OF one man and
the serious injury of another in addition
TO Clark.
Attorney Dininny says that upon the
day following tho accident he took a
number of dispositions from eye witnesses
of the accident and he asserts that the
witnesses blame Clark for the accident.
averring that Inc blockaded tine street by
trying to cross While the patrol was com
ing toward him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
MRS. RouNDY HoNoRED.
Veteran Democratic Worker Given Place
on Woman's National Committee,

Mrs. Elizabeth j. ID. Roundy OF Salt
Lake has been named as a member OF
the Wbman's National Democratic COM
mittee to represent Utah. Mrs. Roundy
was named for this position at meet
ing OF the Democratic Wonens club I'm
response to a request from United States
Senator Thomas 2. Gore that the women
of Utah name one OF their number for
this place The national committee OF
women will be a permanent Institution
OF the Democratic party and Will form
an important auxiliary 10 the national
committee.
Mrs. Roundy is among the most proini-
nent Democratic women OF the state.
Although she Is 50 years OF age, she Is
taking an active part In this campaign
and is as enthusiastic worker as a
vounRster She declares that she has
heen a consistent Democrat for more
than forty years. Mrs. RouDdy has been
active in every presidential campaign
since Utah was admitted to the union.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Threatens Wide Spread Strike.

Mr.. Mover was quoted Ia a Denver
newspaper TO the effect that the strik,
would soon extend 10 other states anc
iha, strike In Colorado smelters va:
'keir. He said:
The Interview Is substantially cor
rect. I cid say that IL was my in
tentlon 10 call out the men at Santa
RITA. y. NJ, and Ray. Ariz. within
a FEW days unless the strike here Is
settled. Those properties arc con-
trolled by the same interests that
control the Utah Copper at Bing-
ham.
National officers Of the structural
iron workers. and mouldcrE' unions
have teiegraphed me that 7 am at
liberty 10 call out members OF those
tWo orEanizs,lons at any time in or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
OBSEOUIES FOR HUNT
LARGELY ATTENDED

Funeral services for K i. Hunt as
sis9nt general manager OF the Utah
Light & Railway company, who died
Sunday night OF consumption, were held
Al the s. -, Evans mortuarv chapel yes
torday at l p, IN. The service was sim
pie It was conducted by the Rev. T.. +,
Goshen and attended by many Of the
officials and employees OF the company
with which he had been associated
According 10 directions given by W. e..
Baker. brother-!n-Iaw Of Mr.. Hunt. who
arrived here Yesterday from North Yakl-
ma. Wash, the body was sent last night
to Lexington, KY, the birthplace OF Mr..
Hunt foI. burial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Raps Sheriff's Conduct.

u occurs 10 me that the kind OF
impartislity with which sheriff sharp
II handling the situation out there
Is the queerest kind OF mpartiality
! have ever heard OF. Now. We have
had strike on for three years in the
northern coal fields or Colorado, and
NC nave got along nicely. The sher-
IN has never had a large armed force
there. II there was any trouble he
went oye- and adjusted IL. and II was
casiiy done Yesterday. Judge Lewis
OF the federal court denied the mine
owners an injunction. and In rend-
crins ms decision added that " any
one should be enjoincd nc ought to
eu)oin the non-uuion men
whatever trouble there has been
at Bingham has been caused by tho
40 ca llcA heniific.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
DEMOCRATS HOPEFUL,
Declare Results Of Canvass Indicate They
VIII Garry Salt Lake County

Members OF the DeUocTstic county or
ganization are busy checking the results
OF the canvass of the county which has
Just been completed by Democratic work.
ers T. Z. Thomas is authority Tor the
statement that the canvass Indicates that
the Democrats will carry Salt Lake coun-
IT, by Il substantial majority.
Mr. Thomas exhibited the canvass OF
one district which he said Yves typical
OF the results in other districts In the
city and county. The Democratic cam
vass OF this district showed this result:
Democrats, 1i3: Republicans. 90; Pro-
gressives, 81; Socialist, 1i doubtful, 30,
Two years ago this district went heav-
ily Republican.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
UTAH MARBLE FOR
NEW BANK BUILDING

More than 500 subscribers have been
secured by the promoters OF the Stock
growers & Farmers bank according 20
report The interior OF the new bank
will be constructed Of Utah birdscyc maj
bic from the Thistle quarrics Extra
machinery has been ordered by the Birds
eye Marble company. due To- the ord Ter
OF the bank. The quality Of the Utah
product has been highly recommended
by the contractor who built the Utica
bank ot New York, in which Vice Presi-
dent sherman Is the controlling spirit.
Utah birdseye marble IL considered one
OF The finest In The l.r,intrr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
CITY Ayb VICINITY

MISS FRANCES FARGO. daughter o,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Fargo OF Park
City. who is a student at Rowland Hall.
underwent an operation for appendicitis
at st. Marks hospital yesterday. The
operation. which was successful, was
performed by DR., j. .. Critchlow, and
tho early recovery of the patient seems
assured.
BENJAMIN F, wlNzELER and Mary
d. IIileman. both OF Tremonton. were
married Yesterday afternoon by the Rev.
tI1,n, Erancls B: short. pastor Of the First
at 1873 West Seventh South street
SUIT FOR divorce was filed yesterday
in the Third district court by Jennie
Mcmillan. against Harry r, MCMILLAN,
fidelity.
The BOARD Of education of Jordan
district has made arrangements for the
car that is now going TO South Jordan
for about thirty students, TO extend It's
route so as TO get the Drnpcr students
C.. a. eEvERLEieH pleaded guilty TO
petit larceny before Judge T. D. Lewis
in the Third district court yesterday and
was sentenced TO a term OF three months
In tho county tail
r. r, coLLETT OF VcrnaI. director
In the Utah Development league. who
was present during the sale OF ITinta
city yesterday before returning home
COMPLAINT Was issued yesterday ny
the county attorneys office. charging
w. Oockstadcr with en1bczzleoent OF a
feather valued at $25 and the property
OF Mary A. Cahoon
GOVERNOR SPRT yesterday signed
reduiSltion papers for the return 10 Utah
OF Angeles Psrves from Oregon. The
man IS wanted IN Carbon county to an
swer 10 charge Of grand larceny.
SUIT WAS filed yesterday In tn. Third
district court by T.. W Evans against
Amanda Wilson and others for the COL
lection OF prosnissory note for $500
r. L. JONES. president OF the Cedar
City Commercial club, is visiting I'm Salt
Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
REGINALD GODDARD
LOOKING FOR S1ST

Reginald Goddlrd. WHO arrived N
cIty yesterday from Macdosl. Cal.s
alarmed because he cannot find his Z
ter. GLADYS Goddard, The young won
hc says. has been employed as waltz
and received her malt through the 6
eraI delivery. Hc sent her teieBf;
advising her or MS coming, ne sa!s.
he learned yesterday that tho telsgrs
which VAS placed in the postonico.
no, been called for. Mr. Goddard le,
that harm has bofallon the Too
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
PINGREE IS CHOSEN
BY MERCHANTS BAL

At recent meeting Of the boarq
directors OF the Merchants bank. r.
Plngree. cushicr OF the First Nau1
bank OF Ogden, Utah, was clected
president Under Mr. Pingree's TDane.
inent the First Va tional bank OF Ute
has grown 10 b. one OF the Largest
most successful banks In tho stats.
stock being quoted at $3.50 per shaf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
WILL RUSH WORK ON
NEWHOUSE HOTEL

Work on the roof 81 the Newhoiise
hotel Viii begin next week, and the In
terror work Will be started in about three
weeks. The delay caused by Incomplete .
plans and specifications has ended and
construction wtll be resumed at once.
All plans and Specifications prepared
by Henry Ives Cobb. New York srchl-
tect in charge, have been received, and
the new hostelry Will be rushed 10 COM
plction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Credit Men Meet.

held a meeting in the gold room OF the
Commercial CLUB yesterday noon About
thirty-hve members participated in a
round table discussion Arthur Parsons,
president OF the association. delivered an
interesting address on the recent oonv en-
uon Of the national association at
Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Widow Given Judgment.

Josephine VI. Raymor filed suit ycstcr-
day In the Third district court against
the Denver & Rio Grandc railroad for
damages In the sum OF $4,000 for The
death OF her husband. u fireman for the
road on August 20 last. few hours
later judgment by stipulation In the sum
OF $500 was filed. William Raymor was
killed In q collision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10

Democratic county headquarters yester-
day afternoon. Mrs, n. J. Hayward.
president OF the club. presided at the
IN Getting. The Democratic women are
taking an active part In the campaign
this year and have working organizations
In most of the districts In the county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Confer on Water Bill.

County Commissioner John. \. Mackay
held a conference yesterday with city
Attorney Harper j. Dininny relative TO
the water bin which the city commiE-
sloners claim the county owes for water
for the county side Of the city and county
building grounds. The county officials
claimed that an agreement made several
years ago absolvcd the county from any
nEpcnse so far aR WatcY Is cDnCeIned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Shovelmen Draw Pay.

The steam shovel men in the employ
Of the Utah Copper company drew theiT
time Yesterday. That action is cqniNa-
ienf fo walkout They We're thrown
out OF work by the strike Of the miners.
but have been or the payroll OF the COM
pany. Yesterday they decided TO draw
their time rather than sign an agree
ment with the company that they woulo
return To work at the companFs eau.
Tho agreement also provided for an In
crease in nav OF $40 a month for steam
shovel men and 81 advance for crane
men The men announced that they
would not return To work until the strlRe
was settled. il Is said that many OF the
steam shovel men are preparing TO leave
Bingham.
II is reported among railroad mon AT
Bingham that the railroad trainInen and
engineers are, for the most part, pre-
pairing to draw their time and quit the
camp. The railroad men are not on
strike, but their actual employment has
vanished because there is no work TO 90.
They are on the payrolls. however.