davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
MORTGAGE COMPLETES
BIG BOND TRANSACTION

A mortgage given by the san Pedro
Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad COM
pany to the Guaranty Trust company OF
New York was filed in the county re-
corders office yesterday for record.
The mortgage is given for the purpose
OF securing the first mortgage 4 per cent
hftY-year gold bonds TO the amount of
$40. 100000 recently authorized bv the
board OF directors OF the Salt Lake Route
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
Scene of Many Disasters,

! Little Cottonwood canyon. at the head
OF which Alta Is located. during The win
ter Is the scene of many snoWslides. The
death record is added TO almost yearly.
but this season, while the slides have
been the worst for several seasons the
loss OF life has been ,nuImiZcd by care
ful protection of all building erected.
Mann times during this winter AT in
tcrvals the road has been impossible and
at this time twenty teams are engaged
IN clearing q passage way, Unlike other
seasons, when the slides have been small
and further down the canyon, this year
has seen some big movements OF the
snow at the head OF the canyon and in
places where slides have not been fire.
uuent General Manager Tony Jacobson
of the Alta Consolidated, who has been
operating in Alta for years, says that
not since 1900 have the slides occurred on
the townsitc proper At that time more
than half the town was carried away
many lives were lost and the property
damage was great The most recent
disastrous slide was three years ago
when snow from the south side OF the
canyon came down and destroyed the
South Columbus plant, killing one or two
miners and a Chinese cook. This slide
crashed into the kitchen and drove the
beams through the walls OF the board
Ing house and also destroyed and COW
cred up the mine equipment. Last winter
two miners were killed by slides at the
Peruvian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
Suggestion by White.

Douglas White OF the national board
is responsible for the suggestion to in
ciudc July "a In the congress period, He
advocated II as a deserved recognition of
the work OF Utah pioneers In permanent
ly establishing the present widely prac-
tIced form OF irrigation. All members OF
the board readily agreed with him on
that point. and not one OF them felt any
doubt that the local board OF control
would confirm the selection.
Another meeting Of the board Will be
held at II o'clock tomorrow morning, and
then the members will adjourn to partici-
pate in the membership meeting of the
Commercial club at 1890 p. m.
Fayette Hanchett. chairman OF the To-
cal board OF control, is back in town
after a brief absence, and he will take
immediate steps 10 have his committee
meet with the national board to make
definite arrangement as to dates for hold :
ing the congress-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
Resolution Is Voted Down.

Commissioners W. H. Korns and Horny
W. Lawrence voted in favor or the rcso-
luton. while M8yor-C commissioner Sam
uel e. Park and Commissioners George
-. keyser and Richard j. Morris regis
tered hega tiv" votes. The proposition nj
= rlopOsed interurban COMPANY Ia pave
certain streets in return for franchise
10 operate cars brought out the resolu-
ton. Mayor Park explained his opposi
ton ny saying That this Is the only way
IN" west side Of the city will gef It's
streets paved for some time TO come.
Tn" franchise i'll question, although
slated 10 come mp at last nights meet
Ing. WAS mot introduced II is the appli-
cation OF State Senator Abel John Evans
aud others for franchise 10 operate an
lntcrurban line. which is projected TO run
frorl This city to Payson. An applica =
ton Tor q similar franchise from parties
represented by Judge William II. King
was presented and referred without COM
nienl g. The department OF streets and
puhlic improvements.
Reorganization OF the fire department
was erected in an ordinance introduced
by the mayor and passed without dis
seuting vote. The new ordinance differs
hu; slightly from the former one. An in
crease OF four men is made over the
former force OF seventy-three men. in
cluding officers. The Eremen are divided
INTO thre" grades, similar to the police
iorce. First grade men are paid SS5 a
month; second grade. $50 and third grade
so No change is made in the pay OF
The chief and other officers and engineers
J ne chief OF the fire department is made
Inspector OF street lights and lighting
Fhc fire districts remain unchanged eX-
cept for an extension OF district No, l.
which Is enlarged to take I'm the in
creased paved district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
Thieves Enter Room.

". rlummer. living at Ia9 South Main
street. reported n the police Yesterday
that some one entered his room Sunday
night and stole 81 In cash. a gold watch
II pesrl-handled pocketknife and several
other articles OF value. The polios say
they have q clcw 10 the thief.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
BELL GETS TWO YEARS
FOR HORSE STEALING

Mike" Bell. recently convicted Of
horse stealing in the Third district court.
was sentenced by Judge Boofbourow
yesterday 10 serve two years imprlson-
ment in the state prison. y stay OF eX-
ecuiion FOR ten days was granted pending
the hearing of a motion for new trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
Careful in Building.

Fatalities the past two years have
been greater In Big Cottonwood than in
Little Cottonwood. The disaster at the
Utah Mines Coalition is still fresh In
the memories of Salt Lakers. but build
ings have been so placed that ample pro-
lection Is now afforded the worknen,
But a few days ago, two men were killed
at the Tar Baby mine
Every precaution Is taken by operators
in the district to make tho worlSmen az
safe as possible and In some of the
properties where the dangers are too
great, shutdowns are ordered for the win l.
ter months, the equipment is placed in
tunnels SO that II may not be damaged
by slides 1t is thought that the protec-
tioD now afforded is such that dangers
In the future are minlmized
1t Is expected that the roads in Lit
tls Cottonwood will be cleared today
so that transportation of ore will be pos
slble. Several of the Alta mines have
ore In the bins and In the chutes In tho
mine ready for shipment. Telephone
communication has been shut off for the
past two days, but word should come at
any time that all trouble IS over and con-
ditions are again normal. 1t lis regarded
as wonderful that the heavy slides have
not caused the loss OF many lives and
considerable property damage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
REMOVAL NOTICE.
CITIZENS COAL co.

viii move temporarily to 5s West 2.
ond South, March 2Qth. PerinsSS
Office New Walker Bank Bldgn sp>
June 1st. All Phones, 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19

point SccTetuI-| OF state &. =. Tin
last night set at rest the rumor 4
he Will he 4 candidate for the cuber
torial nomination against Governor Y
liam Spry. 1t has been understood
some lime, and is fact. thai eeri
interests have attempted 10 prevail III
Sncretury Tingny 10 announce himsel
candidate for governor and oppose g
ernor Spry in the convention
When seen hy representative OF :.
Tribune last night. Secretary Tin
said 1T Is true thar certain inter-
have discussed with me the propoSll
OF running for governor against q
crnor Spry. I say now. as ] have Z
all along. that 7 am not n candidate
the guoernatorial nomination. nor vi
be. This Is final. In the first pIars
believe that Governor Spry is entIl
10 = second term. As | View the ID
ter, he has been a governor of ali
people, all OF the tlme. and has mad
record OF which any governor might
proud Having made the record ne y
since his election, he Is clearly entI,
To a second term. and ] not Only Will
oppose him. but will ask cvery frien
have in the state To suppopl him.,
When asked II he would be car
date for secretary Of state 20 aucc
himself, Secretary Tingey said; II b
had o number OF delegationn from "
Gus parts OF tho state wsLt upon
assure me Of support and ask me
again be n candidate. | kruw that
third term Idea is unpopular. but at
same time many secretaries of statG
the east nave served for years and vel
and ] have said 10 my friends tha
will abide by their wishes In tile q
yention. | am lust in this position:
do not expect to run away from
nomination. ir IL comes to me, hu
DO not intend 10 make an active ca
paign for the nomination. II my frie
nominate me I will appreciate theIr q
port and VIII mako the race. II
defeated in the convention I will have
complaint"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
Slogans Are Wanted.

A slogan for tho week is wanted Tie
publicity committee is waiting for sus-
gestions on this limo before compIe et.ns
printing of the enV elope slips and other
small advertising matter,
The prize committee guaranteed TO fur
nish home products to the value OF s5C
to be awarded 10 the woman who pro-
duced the best set OF menus for one week
OF three meals u day.
The finance committee has sent oUt
letters assessing contributions upon man
ufacturcIS, ranging from $40 10 S25. ac-
cording to the magnitude or the business
done. BY this means il was thought cer-
tain that ample funds TO defray expenses
would be procured
this city will be devoted TO displays o.
Utah made goods during Utah Products
week Embraced in these exhibits will
be goods actually produced in the stat 9
or prepared here, or sorted. bended and
packed here after Importation. Neces-
sarlly there are many articles impossible
of production here. For instance. prod =
ucts Of the tropics and OF other regions
to which alone they are native or other
wise peculiar. In these instances dis
plays will be made by home graders and
packers,
In household goods there will be beds.
mattresses. furniture. trunks and bags.
SOAPS. perfumes blankets, holsters. cur
tains. cleaning powders, coal. shoe black =
Ing and shoe oils, gas cookers. ice boxes.
mantelS, rugs, carpets woodenwarc,
brooms. brushes. carpet cleaners, ironing
boards, kitchen cabinets. etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
CHARLES S. T|NGEY .
IN LIVE FOR sPR
Says He Will Not Be Cand
date for Nomination
Against Governor.
PROPOSES TO HELP iii
Says He Is Receptive Cam
date for Third Term as
Secretary of State.
PROPOSES TO HELP III

am not now, have not been, and
will not be a candidate for gov.
ernor against Governor spry. I be
lieve that Governor Spry is cnti,
tied to a second torn, and 1 viii
ask every friend that 1 have in
the state TO support hin.-C. 8
TINGEY, secretary Of state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
Compromise Effected.

compromise was effected with s. f.
Brown, former tank tender in Parieve
canyon. Browns household effects ,ve1e
destroyed by fire and he asked oompen- :
sation OF $1,000. On advice of the ieaal
department. the claim will be settled Yor
Petitions OF John r. Donegan and Fred
f<ro1 Tor payment OF a reward offered
oy the city for the arrest OF the SLAYER
of Thomas karrick were both refused
the commission being without authority
10 ofler TO pay out money for such .pur-
poses. P''
The resignation from the police force
ot Andrew Mollerup was received and
hnute Walgreen appointed IN his place
Repairs on the city crematory will be
done under the direction Of the engi-
neerinS department. the Commission
thinking an economy Will he effected in
not giving out contract for the work
Request OF the Commercial club for an
appropriation TO aid in the entertainment
or a convention was refused the city he
ing without legal authority 10 expend
money in this manner.
commissioner Henry W. Lawrence in
formed the commission that his renoa rlt g
relative to municipal ownership OF pub
llc utilities made at a Socialist meetinr
Sunday night had been rnisunderstood
When j said that most OF us favored
this plan. referred to the Socialist
party and not TO my associates ON rho
commission, he explained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
Great Gathering to Be Held
in Salt Lake on July
D 10 q.
PREPARING PROGRAM f
"FIistory of Irrigation in
Utah. Title of One of
The Papers.

July 20 10 July - are the dates tenta =
| lively set for holding the twentieth ses-
sion OF the National Irrigation congress
/ in this city.
! This was decided upon as a suggestion
TO the local board of control. which may
confirm the choice of dates today.
VI II o'clock yesterday morning the
| board of control NJ the national executive
committee met at the Hotel Utah and
perfected It's own organization. Major
OF the board. and a, J. Hooker was
chosen secretary,
l, was agreed by the board that the
dates herein designated he suggested 10
the local board of control as embracing
a hitting period in which to hold the ma
Hfth anniversary Of tho arrival of the
Utah pioneers on the site of Salt Lake
city. VIII he included in the congress
period. and IL is proposed 10 make this
the big 6ay Of tho session. II WAS on
July II. iSa7. that the late Wiirord Wood
ruff dug small ditch tn convey water
from tho south hranch Of City creek to
rrigste little patch or ground about al
Third South and Stale streets. This Is
said TO have been The beginning Of ir1I-
cation In North America in modern days.
History of Irrigation.
- ne History ol irrigation In Utah is
the title or a paper which the board has
decided to have prepared for the con
gress. tt is expected that IL will prove
10 be one of the most interesting papers
To 5e produced at the session. Utah
having Graded irrigation BY cooperation
Of all the people. IL Is deemed advisable
Go have review Of the history OF this
most successful means of prosecution OF
such work
Stock Raising and and Dairyins in lr1l
roads 70 Irrigated Districts" and "Co-
operative Marketing of Irrigated Prod
ucts' are other subjects 10 be added 10
those already announced as forming the
programme.
n. J.. Moody, a. member OF the nation
al board. is Obliged TO leave the city
sooner than he would like. Before T
leave, said Mr.. Moody. 81 want 70 say
that salt Lake City is one OF the most
beautiful In the world, and that her peo-
pie are alive and up 10 date. Their hos
pitality is bQundless. | have never met
a incr lot OF business men than here I
promise that | shall return at the earliest
opportunity and when shall be able 10
spend more time here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
Many Food Products.

Among edible goods will be included
breakfast foods, butter prepared cereals
of all sorts. eggs, poultry, coffee. tea,
spices. flaVorinE extracts, cocoa, Hour OF
all kinds. pork and beans, various canned
vegetables, bread, pickles cream and
milk, cheese. sauerkraut tomato catsup.
Worcestershire sauce. bottled and canned
fruits, dried fruits. horseradsh, salt
toes, and all other table vegetables.
In the line Of clothing there will be
boots and shoes. suits. cloth fabrics.
knitted goods, hats shawls. shirts,
gloves, ties, overalls. millinery and silk
products.
Mechanical contrivances and industrial
accessories Will comprise a long list.
There are to be asbestos manufactures,
fire brick tile drain and sewer pipes.
building brick. building stone. crucibles.
ornamental iron work. carriage and
wagon work. blacksinithing productions
of all sorts. art metal work. ornamental
signs, brass and copper work, cement
building blocks steam boilers, elevs tors,
brackets, mining machinery and sup
plies, cornices. tinware and copper ware.
car wheels. iron columns. casting plaster,
Portland cement. channel and angle steel
stairways fencings. carpentry, chande-
liers. gas and electric light fixtures
electric signs. machine work. furnaces.
fire escapes, plumbers supplies and
work. harness. lumber. stucco work
st eumfitters' implements, tools OF all
kinds, saddles, whips. axle grease. har-
ness oils and lubricators. and bar fix
lures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
Rscedes From Position.

The commission receded from Its for.
MGR position in the matter of the famous
bread ordinance" An amendment to the
Jaw recently enacted by the commission
was passed, striking from the ordinance
INC requirement that all loaves mus,
weieh either one pound, twelve ounces OF
eiSht ounces, and providing only that all
i"ayes must be plainly labeled
Inc commission finally refused the re-
guest OF the farmers organization con.
quoting public market TO prohibit the
le sale OF produce on the streets by any but
members OF that association The motion
aeiusinG the request declined 10 '-permi,
q monopoly Of any kind" and Indicated
That the city would in the near mime
lnstaIl municipal market place.
second South street between Main and
state streets Will be resurfaced. tie pres.
ent blocks being removed and the stree,
paved with asphalt for width of nInefv.
Two feet while improved cutters aud
nurolnS VIII be Installed. This work was
approved on petition OF the property
owners on that block.
Protests OF LII. Lawson and others
against The placing OF dam in the .for.
uan river at Ninth North street were
legal department. "ii'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-27
a DANCING PARTY.

One of the most enjoyable dances of
the season was given last evening in
the Masonic Temple in Muenich court
by the young men of the J. B. II. Club.
The party given to honor the
young people from a distance who
were in Hammond for the Lake County
Oratorical Contest. There was very
large attendance and among the guests
We're several from Crown Point. East
Chicago. Whiting. Chicago and Green
field. Ind. Informal dancing began q t
eight thirty o'clock but the grand
at ten O'Clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil S.
Reiter lead the grand march. a pro-
gram of twelve dances and from extras
was enjoyed During the fntermis-
sions delicious frappe was served in
the refreshment room. The party was
very enjoyable. 1t was the annual
the following are members of the club:
Frank Blocker. Harley 4. Locklin, r
Edwin Amoss. Harry Taylor. Milan A.
Stiles. Bernard S. Graves. Robert s,
Smith, Virgil E. Whitaker. Elliott r.
Conroy. E. Friedley Johnston. w. Ray
mond Mette. Ruio E. Minard and
Bernard G.. Gavit. The following were
patrons and patronesses: Mr.. and Mrs
Virgil S. Reiter. Mr.. and Mrs Lawr-
ence Becker. Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Nc
Daniel. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Paxton. Mr.
and Mrs. l.. a. Minard Mr.. and Mrs
| G. W. Stiles. Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Johns
| ton, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. J. c. Graves and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
C. Locklin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-27

She will travel in suit OF white voille
and will wear large black picture
hat. Miss Becker will be gowned in
pink silk crepe de chine. Her flowers
will be pink killarney roses, The
bridesmaids Will be gowned alike in
white lingerie gowns and they will
carry arm bouquets of pink killarney
roses.
Following the ceremony at the
church a reception in honor of the
young people will be held at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Schneider in Ridge road. The
relatives viii be entertained with the
bridal party. There will be about one
hundred and fifty guests. 4 wedding
supper will be served. The tables will
be beautifully appointed in the brides
chosen colors OF pink and white. Pink
killarney roses and carnations will be
used with smiiax and other pretty
greenery to decorate the tables. Pot
ted palms and ferns will decorate the
parlors where the guests will meet
during the hours OF the reception. The
bride and groom win leave during the
evening for Niagara Falls. Buffalo and
other eastern points to remain for
several days visit. They will return
to Hammond where they have an
apartment in readiness in Douglas
avenue. They VIII be at home TO their
friends after May 18th. The young
people have received many very
beautiful and valuable gifts from
friends and relatives. They Aave a
large circle of friends TO whom the an
|nouncement of their marriage will be
Interesting and who will extend them
best wishes and congratulations. The
bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Schneider. She attended the
Hammond high school and is popular
with the young people of the city. Fol-
lowing the announcement of her en-
gagement number of pretty parties
have been given in her honor. Mr..
Holtz is OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Holtz of Hammond. He is engaged in
business and has a grocery store at
the corner of State Line street and
Rimbach avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-27
Manees Monday Wednesday, Thursday Saturday and Sunday

er at their home in South Holman
street. Mrs. Thompson was formerly
Miss Flora Merryweather of Ham
mond.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barry and son,
Charles of Chicago were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Col at their
home in South Holman street last
evening. They were among the guests
at the bridge party given by Mrs. Mott
and Mrs Bell at the home of Mrs. Mott
in South Holman street.
The Misses Ruth and Julia Brennan
will leave this Afternoon for their home
in Kankakee, i'll. after visiting Miss
Beulah Drackert at her home in State
Line street. Raymond Brennan who
has been the guest of Virgil Whitaker
at his home in State street will also
return home.
walter Kennedy, student at the
University of Chicago and Mark Tobey
of Chicago viii spend Sunday with MIR.
Kennedy's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S.
Kennedy at their home in Truman ave-.
nue..
Mrs. w. J.. McAleer has as her guest
al her home, 101 Webb street, Mrs.
Joseph Stanley Burchill of Pontiac.
Mich.
Mrs Harry Smith of Carroll street
is spending a few weeks visiting
friends and relatives in Crawfords-
VILE, Ind.
Miss Eunice Meikle who is attend
ing the Downer Seminary in Milwau-
kee will be the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs H. F. Aeikle at their
home in South Holman street for
few days.
Miss Mary Ibach of Indianapolis will
be the guest of friends and relatives in
Hammond for several days
Miss Alta Kennedy is entertaining
Miss Lois Boyce of Greenfield. Ind
and Miss Laura Hayward of Chicago
lat her home in Truman avenue. The
young women came to attend the Lake
County Oratorical Contest and the J.
3. II. Club dance last evenig.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-27
A BRIDGE PARTY.

The Homewood residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. r. Mott in South Holman
street was the scene of a very pretty
party last evening at which the MEM
bers of the Marquette Club and their
husbands were delightfully."- entertain
ed. Mrs. Mott and Mrs. B. J.. p. Bell
were hostesses at the party. There
were eight tables of bridge and sew
eral games were enjoyed. The honors
were won by Mrs. T. w. Oberlin, Mrs
Charles G. Holman. Mr.. Lawrence Cox
and DR.. T. w. Oberlin. After the
games prettiiy appointed two course
luncheon was served. Covers were
laid for thirty-two guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Barry formerly of Ham
mond but now of Chicago were the
only invited guests. outside the club
membership. The members will have
their next afternoon party in two
weeks on Friday Afternoon, May 10th
and the hostess will be named later.