davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
WOMEN REPORTl|
CONDITION IN CI|
They Say That Parley's
Supply Is Full d
Refuse.
ACTION WILL BE h
Leading Club Represen
of City Take Part
Investigation.
ACTION WILL BE

Prominent club women OF ,hs !
visited Parley's canyon Thur
Friday at the request OF tho ct
missloners and the city superfntc, =,
waterworks, TO investigate san,t-
ditions with regard TO tho cI,x
supply which comes from shnt
Will report that they discovered =
Ing amount of filth going into ftr
watershed Of Parley's canyon. III
plies water to the inhabitants lo~
tween South Temple street ana H.
ern and western portions OF the
Tho report Of the commiffo
visited the canyon Thursday saw
Adjoining the land owned
city In this natural watarshn'
piece Of property owned by r.
B, Young, Jr., and associalee
ID. Wells being president OF fh
pany. u
This property extends alo,
creek about one mile OIL eifl,e
This committee found COWS, ho
the number OF about thirty.
company of campers. whose
seemed to be backed up aeai,
stream.
The horses were browsing In
the stream, the SURROUNDING
covered with refuse. and
drainage in this vicinity Ia
the committee thought the cIt(
salt Lake City, especially thoa
the water from this parficIllar'
would like 10 know exactly 4
being served TO them through
water pipes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
TO PREVENT GIVING
AWAY OF TRANSFERS

Alleging that they are having a great
deal of difficulty on account Of tho per-
sistence of passengers on local street cars
In giving away or selling transfers. which
they have accepted. officers of the Utah
Light & Railway company yesterday filed
with the city recorder d petition asking
the enactment OF an ordinance prohibiting
the sale, exchange. solicitation or giving
away of street railway transfers and pro-
vidiug penalty for any violation.
Appended TO the petition is an ordi-
nance which the company seeks to have
enacted, The proposed enactment makes
Il violation punishable by a fine OF not
less than So Or more than $50.
The petition will be presented at tho
regular meeting Of the commission next
Monday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
BADLY BEATEN BY &
OPPONENT IN Fl

A fight that attracted the atte1
a large crowd of pedestrians occu
front of the Kenyon hotel at SID,
day morning when George knlgf
ored. aged IS. is alleged 10 have
Joe Johnson (coloreD, beating III
the head with a heavy revolver-
effort to protect his head, johns
his hands over IT and got them pa'
Grated and bruised
Knight was arrested by la
Tucker and Cobble and booked at
lice station on a charge OF sassau
a deadly weapon. Johnson lnluli'
treated at the emergency hospitai.
sistant City Physician DR.. ii. b. 3
The trouble is said 10 have starL'
disagreement over game 81
in a Commercial street restaurant.|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
FINDS UTAH CLIMATE
TO BE SUPERIOR

]. J. Thomas. ono o. the three dele
gates who represented Utah aerles at the
grand ladge convention of the Frater-
nal Order of Eagles recently conclude ed
In Cleveland. o., returned yesterday after
having been absent from Salt Lake for
three weeks. Mr. Thomas spoke with
enthusiasm Of the success of the con-
vention, mentioning particularly the great
parade during which more than Is 900
Eagles were IN line. He hastened to add.
however, that all OF the western deiegat tes
felt the intense heat 10 a great degree and
affirmed that Utah's summer climate was
far superior to that Of the cities he Wis
tied and the regions through which ne
passed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
Committees Appointed.

The standing committees appointed 10
have in charge the various departments
OF the church work in this state, as an
nounced yesterday, were as follo"s.
Isaac S. Corn, foreign missions; ". II.
Driver and u. #. Carter, home missions,
James E. Ferris and W. +. Powell. edu-
cation: P. c. Cook and Paul l.. Ross
Bible society; Martin Thomas and Henry
Fryer. Woman's Foreign Missionary
society: r. V. Fisher and III. w. Driver
Womans Home Missionary society
Latham Ingham and Thomas Manwar-
ing, Epworth league: James e. Ferris
and Samuel Allison, resolutions; D E
Carter and w, F. Powell, auditing OF
accounts: F. B. Short and Fl. 4 Talbot
public worship,
Bishop Mcconnell spoke last night on
the subject of ''Home Missions and
Church Extension" and covered the field
Of activity In this line as evidenced at
present by the work in the district over
which he has supervision. Bishop McCon-
nell is a clear, forceful speaker. and the
talks which have been made by him be-
fore the conference have been eloquent
and interesting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
SLATE Of FEDERAL
BUNCH IS BROKEN
Sharp and Mackay, Ambitious
for Third Terms, Out of
the Race.
CANDIDATES NUMEROUS.
James Cahoon of Murray APP
pears to Be Favorite for
County Commissioner.
CANDIDATES NUMEROUS

Efforts to smash the county slate of
the federal bunch have succeeded, Both
Sheriff Joseph c, Sharp and County
Commissioner John c. Mackay have quit
the race. They were the two principal
candidates of the federal bunch county
slate and each was a candidate for Il
third term nomination. They are
ting the date for the county conveu-
iion ahead OF that OF the state conven
ton and with engineering other politi.
cal maueuvers calculated to aid in put
ting through the federal bunch slate
and injuring the governor in this
county.
County Commissioner John G.. Mack
ay yesterday announced that today he
would issue n statement withdrawing
from the race for denomination. Sheriff
Sharp declined to discuss the situation.
He would neither say that he was or
was not candidate for denomination.
However, he is considered out Of the
race by prominent Republican politi-
clans,
There's q Reason"
The reason for the withdrawal of
both candidates lies in the fact that
there was so much opposition to their
candidates. that there was every indi-
cation that they would be beaten in the
convention. There was possibility
that the bunch could put these two can
didatcs and the rest of the slate through
the county convention but by SO doing
IL was certain that they would greatly
imperil the chances for Republican sue.
cess in this county.
With Mackay out of the race James
Cahoon of Murray appears to be lead
ing for county commissioner. There arc
several other candidates from the coun-
ty outside of the city. All but one of
he held on August 25. Whichever can
didate is indorsed at this caucus will
likely be the nominee of the conven-
tion. The other candidate will come
from Salt Lake City.
White in Sharp's Shoes.
Sheriff Sharp was the leading candi.
date for the nomination for sheriff,
though he was by no means sure of a
majority Of the votes. With Sharp ont
of the race the contest is ANYBODY IS
fight. J. Farley White, at present chief
deputy sheriff, is being supported by
the Sharp forces but his strength will
not be as great as was thr sheriff g.
Iiiepue vi hePTeSchtdLtNe Slduue l.
Russell are declaring that Sharp's
withdrawal makes Russell sure win
ner. Similar claims are being made for
!. A Ekman, G. Frank Emery and DR..
A. c. Young. Deputy Sheriff Jack Cor
less and Deputy Sheriff Andrew Smith;
Jr.. are sti1l in the contest.
There is feeling that there will be
other Withdrawals from the slate rs
prepared by the feneral bunch in the
county and that there will be vigor-
GUS fight made on those who remain on
the slate. The feeling that the slate
is badly cracked is general and there
is a strong sentiment for completing
the demolition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
POLICE INSPECTOR s
HOME FROM

INSPECTOR OF Police Carl a. Carr
turned yesterday noon from I've
travel In the east. Inspector Cari'
ports a very delightful trip. %
that he was delayed only once ~
for but forty minutes.
az found that my father hao
Brooklyn. but had died two yeat'
said Mr.. Carlson.
The inspector declares that ol
lice departments visited. he fotnS
New Haven. Conn, best conoucse'
Chicago as q close second.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
Outing This Afternoon.

Another regular session, preceded by
prayer meeting, will be held this morn
ing at o'clock. The reports OF the out
this morning and an address Will be
made by Bishop Mcconnell. An outing
will be held at Lagoon this afternoon
and a basket lunch will be served. The
Rev. Francis Burgette Short Is In charge
OF the arrangements for the outing. No
meeting will be held tonight.
The conference will conclude with the
services tomorrow night. when the con-
eregation and delegates TO the conference
will be addressed at the First Methodist
church by Chancellor Buchtel OF Denver
university and former governor of Colo
rado. At 9:4o o'clock tomorrow morning
the annual love feast will be conducted
by the Rev. e. e. Mork. and at 1o:i5
o'clock the annual conference sermon
will be preached by Bishop Mcconnell,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
Members of Committees.

The committee of club won
visited the canyon Thursday n
posed OF Mrs. G, III. McMa hon, MI
cummings, Mrs. J. L. Beless and
5. Kinney. Those composing Z
mlttee that went UP Friday IN
Ell1apeth NJ; Cohen, Mrs. j. r.
Mrs, p. j. Cook and Dr. lane
The committees were sent bv
Association of clubs and bv K
committee of the State Feder
Women's clubs.
a meeting or all OF the club 1,
the city Is called for Monday 4
at 2 o'clock. under the dIrectio,
CITY Association OF clubs, at th
rooms In the Continent
eoSuttuins, lor the purpose OF discul
filthy water supply and IN tei
steps toward supporting the cItv'
sion In Its efforts to Improve Die
tary conditions which cause II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
Filth in Full Measure,

Barnyard filth in nill IN,
nightsoil, flies and mosQuitoe
carriers Of typhoid germs,
there, also the sheep trail aver
mountain. and the draina ge OF
Into Parley's creek most ca
pollutcs the pure water of ON
If anyone doubts this stateme
him go UP and investigate.
The city is. engaged in prosI
Seymour p. Young. Jr.. but (
as In many other eases, legal
has been delayed. five weeks
elapsed since suit was conn
The typhoid fever season is am
ing, and II hehooves the cIfi1
Salt Lake City to demand AN
menace be removed, and that n
ately. y
Suit which has been filed by|
against the stock
which owns the pasture will he
the Third district court Tuesd,
commissioners asked the club n
visit the canyon and report q
there for the purpose OF arousil
sentiment to the menace To the
the city from the filth caused bv
lure on the stream. which Is al
teen miles up the CANYON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
Glasmann Explains.

William Glasmann OF Ogden, declares
that he Is not opposed 20 having the
state capitol located In Salt Lake but
that he is opposed 10 having any capitol
at all built at this tine. f1e declares
that the money Appropriated for build
ing the state capitol should be used in
constructing reservoirs 10 store water
with which to reclaim the land OF the
state and that ten years from now when
the state became more prosperous state
capitol should be constructed In Salt
Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
HERE FROM ABROAl
AFTER LARGE =

Bound for the big game flelcJ,
idaho. E. Augustus scheid o. D. Z
Germauy a noted nImrod. anoz
Forestmann, president of q is1
Lake Yesterday and are reglstereo
Hotel Utah. They Will go nrsr n,',
iowstone park and after @ aou'
park Will spend a week or n1nle nis
big game in the regions outssse
tlonal reserve. tf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
Steals Cash Register.

A man who had been Ioaflng in the
lobby OF the Colonial hote. made off with
Hhe cash register while the bell boy WAS
answering a call upstairs at O'Clock
yesterday. morning. Taking the register
out behind the building, the thief sue
ceeded In opening II and securing 81 for
his trOIIh1e -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
Loss by Fire. $500.

Fire destroyed most OF the stock and
furnishings Of G. II. Browns grocery store
at Fourth North and Center streets at 3
o'clock yesterday morning. The fire de-
partment arrived in time 10 prevent en-
tire destruction Of the building. The loss
1s estimated at $500. The cause Was un-
known, and the blaze was not discovered
until IL had made considcra Die headwav
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
Boys Are Arrested.

Charles Rudd, IL Years Of age; Harold
Penny. 1S. and ylor Alexa nder. IL. were
arrested on a charge of burglary yestcr-
day morning. IT is alleged that the boys
ransarked the home Of G. r. Wanass 230
East Eighth South street, while the mem
oers OF the family were out of town The
boys were turned over to the Juvenile
court,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
Demand for Tickets.

The demand for tickets for the Com
mcrcial club s trip continued yesterday
and it is expected that the limit of 120
excursionists will be reached early to-
day. Reservations will be protected un.
til today at noon, but will be released
after that hour The sale of tickets is
being directed by II. Fl. Hunkins of the
excursions committee at the club. who
will close his desk at $50 o'clock, af-
ter which no tickets can be procured
A written sheet OF valuable suggestions
to those who make the trip is being
given out with each ticket
The Yellowstone special' will leave
the Oregon Short Line station Sunday
evening at 7:15 o'clock and will return
the following Sunday, arriving here at
7:40 CLOCK in the morning. Harry
Shipler has been engaged as official
photographer and will take views of
the excursionists in groups or snap
shots during the tour.
New Auto Highway.
Another impetus was gwen the
"Gate Citv' movement yesterday
when J. A. Hendrjckson of Logan, pres.
ident of the Intermountain Good Roads
association. conferred with Assistant
Secretary A. G. Mackenzie of the Com
mercial club, concerning the establish
nient of n new auto highway between
Salt Lake and Yellowstone park.
The road will open up many inter.
mountain towns to auto traffic that
heretofore have been kept Off the auto,
ists' maps. and will make one of the
prettiest highways in the country. From
Salt Lake City to Brigham the road
will be the same as used at present,
The route from Brigham follows: From
Brigham TO Logan, through Wellsville
canyon, thence up Logan canyon twelve
miles to the forks. The right hand fork
next forms the passage for three miles
to Cowley's canyon, and the county
commissioners of Rich and Cache coun-
ties will build seven miles Of road up
to Blacksmith Is fork near Saddle creek.
This addition will be completed within
a month and the road will continue up
Blacksmith g fork through Meadowville
Fish Haven on Bear lake, through Paris
to Montpelier. ii will then continue
through Montpelier canyon to Alton,
Wyo., and north through Star valley
and the Jackson S Hole country to the
usual Yellowstone route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17

field county, are all mentioned as pos.
sible Republican nominees for senator
from the tenth district, composed of the
four counties mentioned, Representa-
tive Samuel Page, of Pluto county. is
the only Democrat thus far mentioned
as senatorial candidate from this dis.
trict
Candidates for the lower house from
every county in the state are beginning q
to appear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
Boy Breaks Arm.

A. Dukes. Il years OF age. broke his
arm In fall from horse al West Temple
and Second South street last evening He
was taken to the emergency hospital at
police headquarters and attended by DR.
II. B, Sprague. Later the boy WIS taken
home, 1913 Third East street, by his ia
thar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17

while high standard of hospitality and
hotel accommodations. the Omaha-Salt
Lake pioneer highway for transconti
mental autoists, coming big conventions
and other factors were all potent in
spreading Zion s name and fame, it was
Salt Lake g accessibility to the Yellow
stone and her own attractions as the
inland metropolis that brought an ever
increasing army of American and for.
eiQn visitors,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
Thief Secures Jewnla

Mrs. J. Keyser. 1l9 West South Temple
street, appealed to the police YESTERDAY
TO help her TO recover a geld watch and
locket get with sixteen diamonds which
she declares were stolen from her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
Etned for Fighting,

r. Clopp. Charles Recs and \. Mosen,
arTaigned before Judge ]. NJ. Bowman
OF the criminal division Of the city court
yesterday on charge of fighting. were
fined IS each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
Mine Technologist Wanted.

The civil service commission has an
nounced an examination to be given Au-
gust "a for the purpose OF securing sligi-
bles from which to fill the position OF
mine tech1ologlst In the bureau Of mines
rhe position pays salary OF $500 to
$4,000 year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
Candidate for House.

r z. Francisco, prominent Salt Lake
insurance man. has announced his can
didacy- for. n nomination To- the lower
house on the Republican ticket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
Ollie Burns Buried

Funeral services for Ollie Burns. (col-
ored) were held at g o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the O'DoDneIl funeral chapel
Burial was in Mt. Olivet cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
AS Educational Factor,

Mr.. Rcedy said last evening that the
tour would be made permanent affair
IN connection with the university work.
lie said tho Institution g athletes would
be sent to the park each year and
equipped to hold geology classes in the
on, he said, to cooperate with the Utah
State university. with ."Salt Lake, the
Gate City To Yellowstone as a recog-
nizedeslogau, Mr., Recdy also said that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
Bingham Wants Senator.

In Salt Lake county the terms of Carl
A. Badger, S. j. Stookey and G.. T..
Marks as members of the senate expire.
Senator Marks is "a candidate for the
congressional nomination. but W case
be fails to get this nomination ne may
be a. candidate for denomination for
senator on the Republican ticket. Both
Stoolley and Badger will likely be can
didates for denomination. Bingham has
asked thai it be given senator and it
is probable that W. H. Woodripg, of
that town. will be a candidate for one
of the Republican senatorial nomlna-
tions from this county, No Democrat
has yet announced his candidacy for
any of the senatorial nominations from
this county.
Former Representative Orvil Thomp-
son. Of Millard county, is said to be
considering making the race for the Re-
publican nomination for senator from
Juab and Millard counties, Senator J.
A. Hyde. the present senator from this
district, is from Juab and the Repuh-
Leans Of Millard believe that this year
they are entitled to the place. Many
friends of Representative James D.
Stack, of Eureka, are grooming him for
the Republican senatorial nomination
Is is likely that former Senator Geo. G.
Whitmore, Of Nephi. will be the Dem.
ocratic nominee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
Fight on in Tenth.

Senator r. W. Sevy. of Sewer county:
Joseph Eckerslcy. Of Wayne county;
Arthur Whitaker, of Piute county, and
Representative j, n, Henre, of Gar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
Texans on Way to Wonder
land Enthusiastic Over
Zion's Points of Interest.

~ ALT LAKE, the Gate City to
~ Yellowstone, which has
4 been adopted as the official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Henry j. Goldsmith, 80 years. George
town University Hospital.
Eugene E. Cissel, 10 years, PLY Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.
James NJ. Godfrey, 8 years, Children
Hospital.
Sarah A. Hines, IS years, 4707 Wiscon-
sin avenue northwest.
Caroline Christy, 81 years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Bessie NJ. Bantield, Al years. Garfield
Hospital.
Burnell woodell, years. Providence
Hospital.
Mary Schultz. 50 years. 731 Gresham
place northwest.
Sherbin J. Hersh, 40 years, Providence
Hospital.
Henry Welz, 7s years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
John Z. Power til years, 1412 Chaplin
street northwest.
George E. Crane, 53 years. 241S T street
southeast.
William Gould 50 years 3O7 18th street
southeast.
Henry l.. Rose, 81 years. en- route to
10Th and Calvert streets.
Ida Schooler. 10 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
I.ucile Harding. 3 months, 21S Sd street
northwest
Nov Dong Sui, "a years, BIS Pennsyl-
yania avenue northwest
George Wilson, 30 years, liza Bank
street northwest
Rachel Carson :i3 years, Freedmen's
Hospital
Wilbur Saddler, months, 1345 b street
mort beast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Benjamin w Kidwel and Martha r.
Dean.
Toby Monroe and Daisy d. Childs. both
of Thornsburg, Va.
William NJ. Wayt and Hattie w. Hig-
gins, both of Lynchburg, Va.
Thomas T.. Lee of Shiloh, Va, and
Elizabeth CARRIER of this city.
James ~ Faithful and Gladis r..
Wright
Samuel johnson and Hannah Steward.
Charles James and Emma Johnson.
Henry c. Hough and Lillian G.. B1den,
both of Baltimore.
Wayne NJ Hart and Laura Z. Moffet.
Arthur l.. Love and Annie T.. Batty.
Samuel d. Matthews and Florence +.
Stokes.
Ernest V Spellman of Mindes Store,
Va, and Sadie l.. Redman of Mclean,
Va.
Thomas ID. Heyl of Selone, Va. and
Nora H. Thompson of Leesburg, Va.
Eunice Michens of Ashland. Va. and
Jane T.. Thompson of boswell, Va.
Dibrel n. Shedd and Oracle 5. Pittit,
both of Fork Union, Va.
Abraham Bondareff and Ida Gurevich
James Beans and Annie Darlington.
Grover G.. Gray of Round Hill, Va, and
Lulu r.. Seaton of North Fork, Va.
Willie g. Correll of Rockingham, n. c..
and Blanche b. Rogers of Buchanan, Va
Arthur r. Peck of Cleveland Ohio, and
Ethel H. krouse of this city.
William A. Mason and Cornelia John
son.
Thomas Harris and Alice Person
Julian w. Posey and Blanche NJ. Dye.
Milton r. Wescott and Cora NJ. Crown.
George II. Moon and Nancy Tally.
Ernest II. Clarke and Elise BUTLER
Jerry l.. Bruce and DOllie Minor.
Russell F. Murray of Thurmond, w
Va. and Margaret +. Thurbon of Rush
Run. w. Va.
Henry c. Thomas and Emily Miles.
John r. Purdy of this city and Bertha
NJ Chittick of Peterboro. Canada.
Hammond Simmons and Florence Coles
William T. Parker and Amanda NJ. Hill
James NJ. Mcmahon and Helen p. Will
Robert NJ Goodloe and Matte b. f.
Lewis.
Arthur L. Goodloe and Florence Hop
kins.
Luther Dyer of Winterpock, Va, and
Fannie Jenkins of Manchester, Va.
Clarence Dozier and Ada Battles.
William Hawkins and Addie HILL
Jesse H. Dickerson and Daisy Nj. Hall
John Bulloch and Ellie Johnson.
Howard NJ. Morrissett and Essie S
Chandler, both of Finckley, Va.
Ernest j. SwOpe of Knoxville. Md, and
Lena j. Pitcher of Culpeper. Va.
Arthur \. Green and Bertha Coleman
both of Pittsburgh, Pa.