davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
STEAM ROLLER WILL
Be IN USE TODAY
Republican County Conven-
ton IS Expected to Furnish
Exhibitions of Power"
SLATE is NOT INTACT
More Than Cracks VIII Proba-
bly, Appear Before Curtain
IS Rung Down.
SLATE is NOT INTACT

With the steam roller. which is
scheduled for hard service. we'll oiled,
thc federal bunch last night completed
arrangements for the Republican conn
" convention, which is TO open to-
day at 10 O'Clock at the Salt Lake
thcater. The convention is to be called
to order by T. A. Callister, county
chairman, who will introduce Ben Rich
rs temporary chairman. Mr.. Rich IS
scheduled to make the keynote
speech. The other music for the occa-
sion will be furnished by klenke S
band. Bush s vocal and string orchestra
and the orators who will place candl-
dates in nomination. Harold T.
Fsbiap is to be temporary chairman
and Joseph T. Burbidge, sergeant at
arms. The latter will have ten as
sistants.
Jack Fernsten, c. h. Evans
and j. A. Carter compose the commit
tee on badges and decoration, and this
committee will present each accredited
delegate with a badge at the entrance.
The committee on arrangements IS com
posed OF Harry S. Joseph, a. f. Bev-
eridge and John NJ. Hayes. Arrange
mcnts have been made 10 seat the
delegates from the county on the stage
and those from tho city in the body of
the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
MODEL DOG HOUSE is
BUILT AT CREMATORY

Dogs that become guests OF the city
through vagrancy will from now on find
themselves lodged in quarters 10 suit the
tastes OF the most fastidlous OF Salt
Lakes canine inhabitants. To replace
the old dog house at the crematoTy.
which was recently burned, a model one
has been built on the old site. II is a
veritaele apartment house. 1SX20 feet.
built OF cement, and sanitary In every
way
special entrance Is provided for own
ers sufficiently concerned 20 call for their
pets before the expiration Of the fye
days grace allotted TO each dog.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
OBJECTIONS TO PALMER.
Man Who Pays No Taxes In Salt Lake
Would BE County Clerk

Considerable opposition is being made
20 l. y. Palmer. federal bunch candidate
for county clerk. II is pointed out that
MT Palmer has held appointhe offices
pays no taxes here and that he owns a
home In Idaho. where his residence would
De were he out OF office. Mr. Palmer
heid clerical position two years in the
IN The city street department, two years
In the city trcesurers office nine years
In the state library, four years In the
county clerks office. where he Ia still a
deputy.
OF the other candidates for this posi-
lon. Deputy County Clerk Howard 4.
King and Ray Sermon appear to be lead .
Ing. Each has a strong following and
Viii undoubtedly make a good showing
In the convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Basis Of Prosperity.

Commercial organizations that de-
sire TO build up their towns and cities
and 10 perform the greatest service
for their communities can obtain
more desirable and enduring results
by turning their attention toward the
education Of the farming community
In tho direction OF obtaining better
and more profitable returns from the
farms than they can through any
other channel Of activity,
II YOU build up your farms. your
towns Will build up themselves.
In the past the too common meth
cd has been 10 boom the town and
endeavor 10 Increase the number OF
business institutions. regardless OF the
growth OF the country adjacent The
result has been that the towns were
developed ahead OF the country. caus-
Ing over-competition and failure In
business. with the attendant loss Of
public spirit due TO these results.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Hills Clear View.

The Hon. James J. Hill has said:
The annual products OF the soil
in the United States amount 10 ten
billion dollars. II can be doubled
without any extra cost for labor. and
possibly four times that amount could
be produced as easily.
while much praise ia due 10 what
Is now being done and will be done
by the agricultural colleges and the
department OF agriculture, the Job Is
too big FOR them.
when We set out to educate the
children In the public schools we ala
not establish one or two large ones
In each state and expect them TO 20
there.
The sOiililler Is az numerous, as
much In need Of instruction and as
unable TO leave home In search OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
WILL INQUIRE INTO
SANITY OF ROCC

Arthur Rocco OF 25s West First No!
street who was arrested early yester(
morning after frightening two little 9
r.. firing a revolver In their direction
later shooting and trampling dog,
d cath. is being held by tho police pene'
examination by the state board OF sanl
Rocco is &c years OF axe and ordlnaz
steady and hard working, but subjeGt.
is said. TO Ats OF irresponsibility' He
thought TO be the person who bas
peatedly caused "A disturbance IN
west side by pronlscuous nrinS OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
TO REOPEN SEPT. 3

On Tuesday. September 3. ST. Maryts
academy Will enter on It's scholastic year.
The year promises 10 be most successful
from every viewpoint. The commodious
buildings have been renovated and no
pains spared 10 make all necessary
changes and additions. From present In
dicauons the student rollcan Will greatly
exceed last years. In both tho resident
and nonresident departments.
Glasses viii be resumed from the start
so ell pupils are requested to report
promptly on Tuesday morning and the
resident pupils to register as soon aa
possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Saws He Was Robbed.

Declaring that he had been olxS;
acked md robbed of $3.50, james ~
strand. a laborer. called at police III ~,
quarters yesterday morning ana t1la ~
story OF duplicity on the part OF ~
OF short acquaintance. walking no,
With the intention OF catching ua.n
ogden, Ahistrand declares he met
other man who said he was oouhua
the same place. They had proceeoen
"A short distance together wnch
other man attacked and robptd hiH-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Remedy at Hand,

The TransmIssissippl Commercial
congress is the one commanding or
ganizatlon that has the reputation
and ability to lead In a campaign
20 hetter these conditions and 10 cor
rect this evil OF development
III this congress Will assemble at
its annual sessions the greatest ex-
perts and the highest authorities In
the land on the question OF md de-
velopment; that OF scientific cultiya-
tion OF the soil and selection OF
seed; the most profitable crops to
Erow FOR each section; the most
productive fruits and vegetables. and
all that goes 20 obtain the most
nenetlciai results. and condense all
this information into a blue hook for
general distribution and furnish them
TO all business organizations on ap-
plication. TO be used as basis 10
organize and educate those who TN
the soil. practical results are sure 10
follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
COMMISSION IS FOR
HOME PRODUCTION
Resolution Passed Unani-
mously Favoring Home La
Dor and Home Supplies.

Whereas. The popular tendency In Utah
at the present time is for Utah people 10
patroniZe Utah products and
Whereas, The sentiment is both lauda-
BILE and patriotic: and
Whereas. The board Of commissioners
shares In the sentiment o! using home
manufactures and the employment OF
salt Lake citizens; therefore, be IL
Resolved That In the future all en-
ployees OF the city shall. so far as poss-
Bile. he citizens OF Salt Lake; and be 1t
further
Resolved. That in the purchase Of ma
terlals Salt Lake manufacturers be given
preference. quality and price being equal.
W. H. kORNS.
With the passage OF the foregoing reso-
luton the city commission last night for
mally Joined In the movement now under
way for q more universal use of home
products. While no formal mention of
the matter is made In the resolution It
self the object OF drawing II was TO indi-
cate the feeling of the commission to.
ward the use OF Utah rock asphalt and
concurrence with the movement now un-
der way for the specification of that ma
tcrial The resolution WAS passed unani-
mously
Waterworks Charles i. Barrett the COM
mission authorized the appointment OF
thirteen men for work on clearing the
sites for The two dams which are To be
constructed by the city In Big Cotton
wood canyon.
The Auerbach company was given per-
mission TO string festoons OF electric
lights diagonaly across the intersection
Of Third South and State streets and
along Third South street from West Tenn
pie to Second East street
\ communication from the Utah Rock
Asphalt association was read and or
dered fled, and the recorder was author
lied TO return to the association the GER
uied check for $4,000 qua ranteeins the
amounts for which bids would be re-
ceived The commissioners expressed
themselves as satisfied with the good
faith OF the association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Caine Back at Desk.

Joseph r. Caine. secretary Of the Com
mercial club. returned from Brighton yes
terdny after three weeks OF absolute rest
recreation and Isolation, during which he
acquired a large coat OF tan, some frecltles
and. II appearance he not deceivtpg, not
few pounds OF additional avoirdupois.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Bull Moose in Beaver.

The Bull Moose movement In Bee
county. said Mr.. Tolton, evinced q
strength, but was lacking In organ
ton.
"Tbcre is quite a strong Roosev
sentiment in Beaver he said, 81
if the now party puts full state tie
in the field. as now seems probable
will undoubtedly poll a good ms
votes. The men in my county who n
iojned the Roosevelt party are not q
who have been leaders in either or
old parties, but nevertheless incl!
some of the county's most substaul
citizens. 1t does not seem probai
from present indications, that the "a
party will have a local ticket, but
course. you can't tell what they q
do. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
II as the child. The education must
be taken 10 him

II as the child The education must
be taken TO him
Coupled with this work there should
be an active campaign by this con-
gress 10 obtain good roads through
the cooperation OF the local business
organizations In the several states,
in order that the farmer con more
economically move the products Of his
farm TO market and also TO serve as
medium Ia make farm life more
enjoyable TO the girls and boys by
placing town lfe and country lie on
close and Intimate relationship. due
TO rapid transit over good roads
And TO this. the congress should
seek TO Improve transportation scrv-
ice and obtain more equitable rates
over rail and water lines, in order
not only to more quickly and eco
nomically transport to distant mar
kets the products OF the farms. but
10 enable the merchants and manu-
factuTsrE In our towns and states to
bring in at the least cost those COM
modities necessary for consumption
by the farmer and general consumer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
FALLS FROM A TRAIN (
WHEN HAT BLOWS Ol

In an effort 10 recover his hat. va.
had been blown from his head BY
wind, william Jenkins. rancner ~
walton. wyo.. fell from the platform
a Bamberger car az Third North su
Yesterday morning and was paintu,Iy
NOT dangerously hurt. He was taken
;he l.. D & hospital 10 have his ou
and bruises dressed. but will need tne !
tentions OF a dentist for the replaceme
OF a front tooth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Need More Settlers.

with the development OF these fun
damentals. there should also be an
intelllgen; and systematic effort to
encourage and aid immigra ton into
this trans Mississippi territory from
the eastern section OF tho country and
from abroad. In order 10 add that In
creased population necessary 10 aid
In this practical development OF the
country.
And. having al this in mind. the
slogan for the TransTnississippi Com
mcrcial congress for the future should
be 20 organize our commercial and
business organizations into an effect
i've combination 70 develop the pro-
ductiveness OF our lands: TO increase
the basic wealth from It's natural and
true sources. 20 make the country a
good place TO live In. And N you do
your towns and cities Will automatic
ally prosper and thrive, and the whole
trans- mississippi territory VIII take
on new life and yigor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Slate Seems Doomed.

On the eve OF the convention the
contests for county nominations was
still very much in doubt. Originally
the federal bunch slate appeared TO he
certain to go through, but strong
element Of resentment against this die
tatiou became much in evidence, with
the result that the slate Is certain to
be badly cracked, if not completely
shattered The original slate proposed
by the federal bunch was as follows:
Commissioners-John c. Mackey, w.
j. Burton.
Clerk-L. P. Palmer.
Treasurer-F. G.. Bassett,
Auditor-C. r. Vigus.
Recorder-George n. Davis.
Assessor-W. r. Leathnm.
Surveyor-H. Allan Gardner.
Sberif-Joseph c. Sharp.
Attorney. f.. Wiley.
This slate has already been cracked
and the bunch will get neither commits
sioner as both Of the slate candidates
have withdrawn. 1t is not unlikely
that George II. Davis, the Callister can
didate for recorder. will also be with
drawn from the race. There is strong
opposition 10 all OF the other candi-
datos on the slate. saving only Wiley
and Gardner, who will likely be renomi-
mated by aeclamation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Funeral Today.

The funeral Of Mrs. Maria l.. Watson.
widow OF John Watson. will be held at
the Sixth ward meeting house this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. The body may be
viewed at the meeting house au hour
before the services. Interment Will be IN
the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
COUNTY DELEGATES
CRACK THE SLATE
Federal Bunch Fares Badly at
Hands of Caucus at
Murray.
WILL GOODWIN THE LINE
Cannon Is Endorsed for Re
Corder and Pixton for
Commissioner.
WILL GO DOWN THE LINE

The federal bunch slate was cracked
at the caucus Of the delegates from the
county outside Of the city limits held
at Murray at o'clock yesterday after
noon. At the last minute the delegates
from the county swung TO Seth Piyton
of Riverton for county commissioner.
Mr., Pixtop s candidacy was supported
by the delegates opposed to the federal
bunch which had brought out Willard
Snow to succeed John c. Mackay, who
was forced out of the race by the anti
third term sentiment.
Flushed with victory, the county dele-
gates proceeded TO hit the slate hard
again by unanimously indorsing Clar-
ence NJ Cannon of Forest Dale for
county recorder in opposition 10 George
n. Davis. the Callister candidate for
this office.
Every indication at the caucus WAS
that the county delegates would oppose
the federal bunch slate all down the
line and would make a particularly
strong fight against the denomination
of Joseph c. Sharp for a third term,
There were 173 votes in the county out
side of the city and If these are any
where near solid against the slate it will
he difficult for the bunch to put over
anyone on the slate
D. O. Rideout was chairman of the
county caucus. He was elected to this
place by majority of two votes over
Nephi Jenson. who was representing
the federal bunch. w, H. Lyon was
secretary of the caucus. For county
committeeman John Dunn, James Carl
son. DR.. T.. T.. Straup. w. II. Lyon and
G.. NJ. Hendrickson were named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
CANAL CASE
is AGAIN CONTINUED

Hearing Of the order to show cause in
the case OF John L. Lawson against Salt
Lake City and the complaint In inter
yentlon Of John w Lunn was yester-
day continued by Judge NJ. L. Richie
In the Third district court to next Tues
by Judge G. w. Morse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Minority Leader.

: In his service as representative
has been given the distinction Of mn
ity leader. and as such he was "alv
on the job"
Mr.. Tolton said that in the event
the nomination coming to him and
the further event Of his election,
would be called upon TO mako sscYifI
in n business way that would meal
heavy monetary loss to him; "bu
he added, "my party comes first,
as a Democrat, I feel that must ID
ihe nartv directs ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27

The reasons assigned by the water
department for the higher cost OF extern
sion 405 is that the work was under way
at the time OF tho recent heavy storm
and much Of the excavation WAS dam
aged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Cahoon Is Slaughtered.

Cahoop received practically no sup
port outside Of Murray and many Of his
friends believe that he did not get a
square deal and will take the contest
to the convention, At the end of the
rollcall Pixton had eighty-three votes,
Snow sixty-five and Cahoon twenty
four. Bingham cast eighteen out Of
twenty votes for Pixton. Before the re-
suit was announced several began to
change their votes. Practically all the
Cahoon strength went to Pixton. Then
the Snow supporters began to get on
the band wagon and switched their
votes to Pixton so fast that soon Snow
withdrew his name and Pixton was iu-
dorsed by acclamation.
Some of the federal bunch delegates
then tried to adjourn the caucus, but
the motion was voted down and Clar-
ence NJ. Cannon was quickly indorsed
by acclnmation for county recorder.
With the withdrawal of +. j. A.
Jacques, Cannon s nomination appears
certain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Committeeman Chosen.

Five members each Of the standing
committees Of the county convention
were then named as follows:
Permanent organization and order of
business-Nephi ,Jenson, Ernest Bergen,
J. s, Barlow, George NJ. Dwyer, W. W.
Wilson.
Credentisls-T. A. Aborn, w. S. Urc,
f. c. Bagley. Thea Schweitzer, l., f..
Mariger.
Platform and resoutions-M. NJ.
Warner. George M Cannon, j. s. Hiatt,
j. c. Mackay, Samuel Howard.
Then came the contest for the eau
Gus Endorsement OF candidate for
county commissioner. The federal
bunch had originally decided to get
behind w. w. Wilson of Sandy, but
changed plans and decided to bring out
Willard Snow, road supervisor under
County Commissioner i. c.. Mackay
Seth Pixton and James Cahoou were the
other candidates for the caucus indorse-
ment.
There were moro than thirty road su-
peyvisors in the caucus and several Of
them side-stepped voting until the roll
call showed the trend of the contest.
They hoped TO be on the winning side.
The roIlcall indicated rather close
fight between Snow and PIton for the
nomination
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Always q Democrat.

Mr.. Tolton has always been a u
crat. He has fought tho fight Of
minority in season and out Of Sd
and he has lifted his voice againss|
operations Of the federal bunch and
interference Of his church in poll
-Four years ago, in the Salt Lake the
speaking of Reed Smoot's CANDID
for the United States senate, Mr..
ton declared that Smoot, in his OF
as apostle OF the church, had been
corded the highest honor to which
man might aspire, and that II Sn
sought reelection to the senate
should resign his church office,
said Mr.. Tolton, either his duties
apostle or his duties MS senator 4
necessarily be neglected.
Three times Mr.. Tolton has serve(
a member OF the lower house Of
state legislature. Twice he overcarI
Republican majority in his county
$50 to 800 and was the voters che
In 1894 he was a representative in.
last territorial legislature. In 1905
1907 he was a member.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
SAVING Of TWENTY
PER CENT EFFECTED

The city watcrworks departm ent yes
terday completed the tnbulation OF the
cost of Waterman extensions put In by
the city under the supervision OF that
department in the last thirty days. The
average cost OF the extensions was
slightly I'm excess OF 81 20 per linear foot.
The average price OF 1911 ranged between
81 - and sl.60 per linear foot, Tho saw
ing was more than 20 per cent OF last
years figures.
The four extensions completed In the
past thirty days. their locations, length.
total cost and per foot cost are as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Does Not Seek Office,

81 have told my friends that q
party saw fit to honor me with o 4
nation, 1 would be in duty bounl
consider it., and doubtlessly to q
it, but as for declaring myself q q
do it-l don t think IT'S tho p
thing to do.' :.
Mr.. Tolton is one Of the best.k1
citizens Of Utah. and in the soul
part Of the state he Is a man Of
fairs. He is at the head Of one o.
largest mercantile institutions in d
ern Utah, is heavily interested in
ing and stock raising, and within
last few years has stocked big
with blooded cattle. He Is preside,
the Beaver stake Of the Mo
church, and is generally widely II
and highly respected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
URGE J. F. TO[T0|
FOR GOVERNOR
Friends Think Demo-
Convention Should Nd
nate Beaver County MI
DOES NOT SEEK on
Would Take Place if &
Him; Has Always 3
Strong Party Workei
DOES NOT SEEK Oh

There is every reason 70 b
that when the Democratic stats
Vention meets on Thursday there
DE strong movement in favor
f. Tolton Of Beaver county FOR
ernor. Mr.. lotions friends 4,
that he is in every way ouaiifiet
the Office; that he is in Gloss
with public affairs in this stats:
be has had extended experiences 4
legislature, and that his Demc
cannot be questioned.
Mr.. Tolton arrived in town \
day. He is n guest at the New
sor, and came to Salt Lake to
the sessions OF the Transmfssi
Commercial congress, to which b
delegate. !"
.'For several months,p saif
Tolton yesterday, "I have bee
celving letters from my friends I
me TO accept the nomination.
have not announced myself q
date, nor do 1 announce myself 4
didate now. 1 have alwayr
lieved and still believe that the
should seek the man. and neve,
man the office.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-14
EASTERN srAR-

EASTERN STAR. Hot Springs Chapter No. 69, Q. D. s. Masonic Temple, third Monday at S.
 MISS MAUD SPINEY, W. Nj. Mrs. J R. Demby Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-14
n o- n

Meets every Wednesday night at ?. m, at their club rooms, 72s 12 Central Ave. over Millsap's cigar store Visiting Owls cordially invited
 JAS. L. GRAHAM President. John T Simmons. Secretary P. o. Box 2s8.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-14
W O. M.

Silver Leaf Camp No s Woodmen of the World, meets at Moose hall, 720 ! Central avenue. first and third Thursday nights of each month, Visiting soyereigns invited to attend.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-14

Meets every second and fourth Thurs day Visiting sovereigns invited to at- tend.
 IIBBIE O'NEAL. Guardian. Maggie Oethers, Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-14
|. O O 1

|. o. o. Hot Springs Valley Lodge No 67, l. 0. Q. r., meets every Monday night in Odd Fellows hall, corner of Prospect and Ex- change. All visiting brothers are cor dially invited Co attend,
 F. J. LAMB, N. G. Robt. Koehler Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-14
woopMAN CIRCLE.

J. J. Hickman, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-14
NEW DAYTON HOTEL

C. l.. TAYLOR, Prop.
 Forty outside rooms, steam heat, hot and cold running water In ali rooms, Half block from all depots and bath houses. SIS MARKET STREET RATESi s7 to sfo' PER WEEK. Have Cooper Bros. check your baggage
 70 the NsN Dayton Hotel.