davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
CAKE BAKING BOUT
To Be HELD TODAY
Prizes Will Be Awarded 10
Makers Of Best With
Utah Products.

The ovens of many cake bakers will be
hot today.
This afternoon the cake baking contest
held by the Utah Home Industry sssocla-
lion will take place IN the chamber OF
commerce Every cake Will contain moth
ing but Utah products. Every baker OF
cakes. amateur or professional. Us eligible.
The Judges are domestic science teach
ers. They were appointed yesterday and
will be ready TO receive entries at ]
o'clocl1. Cakes must be supnirted pe-
tween that hour and o'clock. At 4.3Q
the judges Will make their decisions and
award the prizes,
There are two chances 70 win. TO the
baker OF the best layer cake. twenty
pounds OF sugar VIII be given; to The
baker of the best white cake. twenty
Ave pounds Of -four. The iudgs are Miss
Althea Wheeler OF the University of
Utah Miss IIuli of the Salt Lake high
school and Miss Parish CT the l.. D. S.
university.
TIE object OF the contest is 10 show
just what sort of splendid pastry can
De made With Utah products, also Just
what sort OF splendid bakers Of cakes this
state produces The exhibition Will be
open to the public. Much interest in the
contest has been taken by housewives ard
a. large attendance is expected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
FATHER OF II. GESAS
is DEAD IN CHICAGO

Harry Gcsas, 4 well known liquor
dealer nj Salt Lake, living at GoG East
Ninth South street. is IN receipt OF n
Geographic dispatch telling OF the death
and burial Of his father. Nathan Gcsas.
in Chicago. last Thursday. Cancer is
assigned as the cause of death. Mr..
Gesas who was II years of age at the
manufactures Of The Windy City or
late Years he had been an active worker
;n Behalf OF Jewish charities there. He
leaves Il considerable sum invested I'm
Chicago real estate. or seven sllryivin Z
children, all were at the death bed eX-
cept Mr.. Gcsss OF this city. who visited
his ia thcr last summer upon hearing OF
his serious illness.
The widow OF Mr.. Gcsas and = son
are living in Chicago, son and two
daughters havo their bones in Idaho,
and two daughters live in New York,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
BLUNDER OF JUDGES
DELAYS THE CANVASS

An order from tho district court was
necessary Yesterday before tile county
commissioners, as csnva ssing board,
could open the pouches containing fhe
ballot and reports from districts No. 90.
H. 81, 80 and 81.
The judges OF election in those districts
made the mistake Of Including the re-
nor. of returns in the pouch containing
the ballots and under the law the bal
lot pouch must be delivered TO the coun tS-
clerk and held intact for twelve months
20 as 10 be handy IN case Of a contest
Being unable TO find the returns from
these districts In tho regular reports the
commissioners concluded that they were
in the ballot pouches. Accordingly they
applied TO the district court fo- an ord er
10 open the pouches. Judge NJ L.
Isitchlc Issued tho order upon hearing
the case presented by the county attor-
neg. Tho pouches were opened and the
rntN.H9 Mcrc found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Two Girls in a Quandary
Bad Tax Man After Them

of penal servitude in the county .iall.
Wherefore there was great trcpida-
lion in the minds pf tho Misses kar'
rick and Roolllidgc, and their young
hearts throbbcd with fear and trcm-
bling. Presently the alarm gave way
to u righteous indignation, which emo
tion holds the spotlight at this time.
''It's perfectly awful, tho way thcy
do, declare tho Misses Karricll and
can I teach their friends TO dance a
littlo bit without being sent TO JAIL
Whoever heard of such a thing, And
then they say America is a free coun-
try, We won't pay hundred dollars
Tho wrctchcs' We II 90 10 Jail first
and stay there n hundred days if they
want US to. but we II never pay thcw
any money Why, II hundred dollars
is more than we make in two wears
And we need every, cent, too How d
we ever pay for those suits we Just
ordered, if we had TO pay the moan old
tax man hundred dollars! We Just
won 7, so there now
II was suggested to the young ladies'
that j compromise might be effected
with tho city, whereby one Of them
would serve the 100 days and the other
continue the dancing classes, The sug-
gcstion was rejected with fine scorn,
MISS karrIck rs the daughter oil MIS-
S. +. Karrick and Miss RoolzIdgo the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Rook.
lidge. When Miss Karricle was tiny
witsy bit of infancy she, like all good
little darling babies. was given god
father. His name was Samuel G. Park,
He has since attained the distinguished
honor Of the office of mayor, ny the
grace Of the commission form Of gov
ernment and the electorate of the city
Of Salt Lake. Miss Rooklidge. not TO
be outdoue, also got a godfather. His
name was W. IT. Shearman, Miss
Rookli5gc s god-father. by the same
processes that elevated Mr., Park 10
the dignified station of mayor. was
himself lifted to the no less dignified
place Of city auditor. Moreover. both
the Misses Karric]1 and Rool;lidge had
hcen toddled many and many time
on the knee Of City Commissioner
Henry w. Lawrence, That was long
ago Of course.
in view OF these facts. incidents fol-
lowing hard upon their appearance in
the world, the Misses Tarrick and
Rookhdgc feel that they havo some
rights in this government for the pco-
pie, OF the people. by tho people; and
YOU Just watch and see If they don t
get them, and they won t have 10 pay
any 500 fine or 90 to Jail for 100 days
to do it, either. So, there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
MARRIAGE IS BAR
TO THE PROSECUTION

4 ma rrisgc in order TO upset a white
slave case pending in the United States
district court was the unusual ending Of
the case of the United States VS.. Angelo
katsegenes. when II came up for trial
before Judge Marshall yesterday morning
KatEegcnes. a Greek, was indicted by the
federal grand jury on charge OF having
induced Lille Wilson Of this city 10 go
to r,lko, New, for immoral purposes.
When the case came up today it de-
Ve)oped that the Wilson girl had mar
i'ied tho Greek, and Judge Marshall held
that tho girl could not testify against
her husband
According TO the United States district
attorney, the case against the Greek was
Il clear one before the marriage inter
fercd According 10 the girls story. she
was married 10 another man and her
mother compelled her to divorce him and
marry the Greek. Now that the trouble
first huzband, having seen the Greek
only once since t1Iejr marriage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Thomas May Retire.

Mathonihan Thomas will probably not
be a candidate 10 succeed himself. Mr..
Thomas finds the press OF private busi-
ness so great that IT is considered
likely that he viii ask the people OF
the Fourth TO elect someone else 10
succeed him OH the board OF educa-
ton. If Mr.. Thomas concludes def
initely not to be n candidate several
prominent residents Of the Fourth ward
VIII probably be mentioned for the
place. Lawrence Greene, formerly presi-
6enr OF the Alta club, has been promi-
nently mentioned for this place and il
he Will consent TO become candidate
for The place. will probably receive the
nomination. in the event OF Mr..
Thomas's declination TO serve longer on
the board. Others who have already
been suggested as possible SUCCESSORS of
MT Thomas arc former Mayor john s.
6vansford, Frank Evans and VIII G..
Farrell,
DR. c. l. Douglas may decide 10 be
candidate for reelection 20 the board
from the Fifth Ward. The only other
Fifth ward resident prominently men
toned for this place is Ledysrd NJ.
BAILEY formerly a well-known member
OF the board, and who has, recently
been urged 10 return 10 the board by
prominent Fifth ward taxpayers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16

VA THEN the left horn of a dilemma
I NM is pointed with 500 fine
Wv and the right horn shsrpencd
with sentence of 100 days
III tho county Jail, tho position Of tho
| tossee certainly is one not 10 be cnvied,
When there are two in such n plight
interest exactly doubles; and when
those two are young ladies of bcwitcb-
ing grace and rare accomplishment, the
situation becomes ono of positive OK
citement.
A year or so ago Miss Denise Kar.
rick and Miss Dorothy Rooklidgc lay
aside their school hooks and became
imbncd with laudablo amition tn earn
their own pin money. Having the will,
they swiftly devised way They
opened a class IN dancing They were
exclusive, Only intimate friends of
the families wcro asked TO become pa
irons and patroncsscs, They taught
the little children. the little larger chill
dren and the ncargrowB-up children
tho latest stops; but never once did
they teach the Turkey Trot, The
Grizzly Bear or the Bunny Hug. No,
indeed, theirs was Of the standard Of
dancing schools whcro such things
were ahiurcd.
During long afternoons and longer
Iaborcd assduous]y They guided tiny
feet through the labyrinthino mazes of
the stately minuet and the rapturous
waltz. BY dint OF effort The two
Young ladies succeeded, aud they re.
ioiced greatly that it WAS so.
This year the Misses Karrick and
Rooklidge reorganized their dancing
class for tho season. They made a
splendid beginning, and then the blow
fell
The fax man got thcm-or threatens
10 get them.
A few days ago the charming dane
ing teachers received from toe office
of the city license collector a long yell
low document, tt had 4 terrifying as
pect, this formidable paper. It was
written upon and stamped and sealed
and signed and altogether was horribly
official.
The burden Of the message carried
by the long yellow document was after
this fashion:
"Thc city ordinance provides that
all public dance halls must pay
license fee of 800 the year. You are
conducting such dance hall. There
fore, you are required TO pay into the
treasury Of the City Of Salt Lake, a
Corporation. the sum of ono hundred
dollars ($i00) or suffer tho altcrna,
tive. to-wit. One hundred 10o) days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
CHOOSES UTAH MAN
AS VICE PRESIDENT
w. B. Williams of Zion Hon
ored by Rocky Mountain
Coal Mining Institute.
COVERS FOUR STATES
Next Meeting of Operators
Will BE Held in Salt Lake,
June, 1913.
COVERS FOUR STATES

W. 3. Williams, general manager Of
the Utah Fuel company, was elected
vice president Of the Rocky Mountain
Coal Mining institute when its organ
ization was completed at Il meeting
held III Denver this week r. y. Cam.
eron, general manager of the Castle
Valley Coal company, and j. l.. Pet.
TIT, state coal mine inspector in Utah
were named members OF tho executive
committee OF the institute. The char.
ter membership, representing every coal
mDc operator III Utah, Colorado
Wyoming and New Mexico, con
slsts of 25o prominent coal mine own.
crs. The object of the institute viii
be the exchange Of ideas III regard to
coal mining and The decreasing Of nc.
cIncnts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
SEVEN CASES FOR
BOARD OF PARDONS

seven cases VIII nc considered bv the
state board or pardons at A meeting "a
be held this afternoon. Five are sppli-
cations for pardous. one for commuta-
ton OF sentence and one for restoration
OF credits.
Those whose applications for pa roon4
Will be considered arc: d. A Sykes
committed on charge Of felony; Cor
relius MsnniX. burglary in second de-
gree: Earl Simmons, assault and bat
tory: Warren Smith, grand larceny. and
Farley GALLOWAY grand larceny
stephen ~ Fuller will ask for 2 COM
mutation % sentence imposed for az
ssult. JOHN King viii aek for a restora
iion or hig credits. Hr II serving son
teucN for burglary in the second dc
gree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
ENTERTAINMENT Hell
BY CLAN STEW

Members OF Can Stewart Of thI
OF Scottish Clans entertained lad
ing in honor 0f a. G. I'jnd!ey OF
royal tanist OF The order, who ID
ing here. Scottish music, dancing
inss and refreshments were !safl
the evenings programme. The n
opened with n programme, which
Vocal solo. Annie Laurie" Z. E \
dance, Irish iIg, Miss Bessie Cisis
solo, Dear Old Home Songs A.
humorous song. '1nyerary" J, II
humorous song. ]. Campbell:
reading. Miss Jeanette Mcneil Ha
After the programme LJrman's.
orchestra furnished music for
The familiar dances OF the "a
iuterspersed with d number Of
Scotch dances which were aceon
by bagpipe music rendered By.
Craig, pipe major OF the Scollisf
Scottish punch was served through
evening. William Neshit Was ch
of the committee in charge OF Inc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
BOARD REPOR|
ON ITS INVESTMr

During October Inc state spIr mpr
coiIccted J total OF sSo,9s5 prnc'p
interest OIL Investments man,
t' board. according to The mon'Ty ,onss5;T.
board also received sisQi.sS; .oIa. .,Iss
pal and interest, from lana sAi''
the month, -. .o,rd 80
on lis Investments Ire nesi,SS a,S r. q
est while on It's land saies .osIm I'm
paid on the principal and '-'
Notices have been sen, out ~ q ~ u
ratary Of the board CARING lands lands
of ali purchasers OF siaye ;an,srsst .s "a,
fact that principal and ih,e NTn-. tla
viii be due January US j.: AZ 70, IN
a million dollars is cai''a 80
notices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
TO SINK EXPERIMENT
WELL AT MONTICELLO

The letting Of a contract FOR the
drilling OF 4 state experiment. we'll near
Monticello. San Juan county, has been
delayed because OF the failure Of Ger
tain newspapers in tho southern ia RI
OF the state to print the advertisements IS
for bids issued lF the state land board.
The bids will be advertised again and
the contract let as soon as the legal
requirements have been complied With
The we'll ia expected 10 cost betwen
$500 and $4,000 II will be tho eighth
experiment well thc state md board
has drilled under the law passed Inv the
1911 legislature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Followed the Railroad

The party followed tho r,,Ir,..
inc entire distance and cncorSs
OBSTACLES, the course provlnp ~.
Ter than was expected. Tnnsn Ivy Ivy
at Wendover Mr., Westssrdi ~ y
tribune the following wire;
salt Lake 10 Wendoyer ,,s
OF. this. seventy miles are 80 -.
gong: and thisty are fair. ~
ent the route is praeticslly AZ an
the Western Pacific. II NAV
ne made a fine highway a, con-,
Llieis ;I small cost TO travel. For
miles are absolutely stra,-tl1
across perfectly level desert ;s1
Twelve miles OF the great s.X X
which was decidedly ,unlnna ' ,s
terssting. Salt Laka shnnla J
means build this road. Few "a
OF the tl'anscontinentsl rou,. =
care TO miss II,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
WILLIAM E. M'kELL
IS GIVEN PROMOTION

Villa IN II NcKeli OF the local office
OF the American Surety company OF New
York. bas been advanced 10 the poJti
Of manager, The situation was made
vacant by the recent resignation OF Wes-
ley King 10 accept a position local
supervising manager for the Aetna Ac-
cident & Liability COMPANY
Mr.. McKcll has been with the local
office for the past -four wears. which
makes his advancement a recognition or
merit. AS manager OF the Salt Lake Of
flee, he will have charge of the COM
paDy's business in Utah, Idaho Montana
western Wyoming and northeastern Nc
vada,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
May Remain at Posts.

Most OF the present members OF ihe
board Of cductatlon whose terms expire
this year viii probably be candidates for
reelection. In the First ward. c. S.
aIartin said last night that he was being
urged by the people OF his ward to De
candidate for recollection and that If
they felt nc could best represent them on
the board ne would again be "A candidate.
The only other resident Of the First ward
who has thus far been prominently men
toned as a candidate for a place on the
board > the coming election is Prof.
Byron Cummings. who formerly served
for several years as q member Of the
board of education,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
GREEK WOMEN HERE
ORGANIZE TO HELP

The local Young Women's Christian n
association yesterday completed the or
Ganzation of Greek Women's club
There arc nineteen members, all Greeks
or Of Greek descent. The purpose Of the
organization is to secure funds for the
alienation OF the suGfcrinEs Of women
and children reduced 10 vrctchcd condj-
tons BY the war in tho Balkans. Aided
by many of the regular members OF the
y w. G. A.. tie club members will visit
their coUntrymen in Salt Lake Ogden.
Midvale. Murray and Garfield, giving all
q chance 10 contribute. IT Is hoped that
The canvass may be completed during
he coming week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Giauque in the Race.

1t is considered probable that both Mr..
GiauQue and DR., Bascom will be candi-
oates from the Second ward Tor places
on the board. Thus far there have been
no other candidates from the Second
suggested for these two places. The
report that Mayor Park was about TO
resign the mayoralty occasioned the
suggestion that he become candidate
from the Second for his Old place on
the board, but the mayor will probably
nor resign from the municipal commits
sion. le AT all. until after the school
election is held.
Oscar W. Moyle VIII likely oe re-
elected O. member OF the board from the
Third ward. He has been urged to be-
come a. candidate for reelection and
IL is considered improbable that there
will be any candidate for the place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
HOPE To COMPLETE
VOTE COUNT TODAY
Official CanvaSScrs Have
Reached Outside Districts
in Salt Lake County.
FEW CHANGES FOUND
Returns From State Give
Spry o547 Plurality;
Taft 5275.

Efforts will oe made by the canvass
ing board TO complete the tabulaiion oi
The official returns from all the election
districts OF salt Lake county tonight.
Thus far the board has completed tho
tabulatioD OF the returns from all oI
tie city districts and about one ;hlro
of the election districts or the county
ousde OF the city.
Salt Lake Will be the last county OF
the state TO complete lis official can
vass Official counts from every coun
~ in the state save Salt Lake county.
and official returns for Salt Lake CITY
and Il part OF the county outsids OF the
city Indicate that there VIII be httle
variance on the complete count from the
unofficial returns announced inc
morning after election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
BODY OF POLLOlN;,, :,
IS AT FINAL =

Funeral services for AlcSsas Vsa,
Pollock, who died nineteen &c s,,ss. a.
in Salvador, Centrpl mnsmeteY,
held IN Mount Oliyet S,s, Te%f II 4
terday afternoon. 4 n1lmuua .asept Il 4
Of Mr., Pollock were pi5e,s,sa
services. s., which were cGueaIS,ssrH IN. ,Sss r
Trave mt $50 o'clock hy luy ,vars
M, Bennett. The services, era,,s ssr,
The II, G.. whitney Qnartet.ss M i
ersl al Sc, songs at the grave aaav and b II
Of Mr., Pollock was lSlH Son wbicl
those Of his two eh1ldIepii iving
in accordance with the '1
last request,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
THIEVES HAVE LIKING
FOR HEAVY COATS

In every instance OF theft reported to
the police Yesterday, an oveflv,u was
the thing or one or the things. stoir:.
S. s. Ifolm3 complained that his over
coat was taken from tho Templeton
building. John CShranda. OF Denver and 7.
". Newman Of Oakland reported that
their winter ulsters had been approprI-
al ed by sneak thieves with n dIstaste for
the raw weather that hsa chaT1 crized
the last feS nights.
Two hundred cigars and an oVcTcoai
we're secured ny burglar who entered
Kramer 6 Traps market 25h West
Third South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Another Meeting Toniql

Another effort will be made h.
the local controversy on the n
question tonight when the aoc1
and automobile committees OF M
rpcrcia club win meet With rem,
tiyes OF the Weber club Of Oed,
others interest ed. S'
IL an agreement is finally reach
decision Will be made known 10 M,
gard. As the state Will doubtIess
large part of the cost. its people
given consideration In anything con
with the road. the purpose. as eS1
by Mr.. Westgard, being to aIIc7
state TO fix the route OF the irzh
mental highway within It's hound,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
c.. 0. P. Pluralities.

The entire Republican state ticket has
been elected by pluraIitics ranging from
$500 to $500. Indications are that At
toi1,ey General a. r. Barnes has re-
ccivcd the highest vote OF any candidate
on the Republican ticket. save A c.
Nelson. whose candidacy for state SUI
perintendcnt OF schools was PRACTICAL
~ uncontes.cd Although Governor
Spry did not get tho largest vote of any
Of lie candidates for state office his
plrrality will probably be as large. II
NOT larger, than that OF any other sue
ccssful candidate. for the reason that
T. y. Tolton. Democratic gubernatorial
candidate ran somewhat behind his
ticket. OWING to the fact that many
Democrats voted either for Governor
Spry or the Progressive candidate for
governor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Prosecution Not Present,

Roos. colored. charged with burglary for
the alleged theft OF diamond ring from
n room at 40 Third East street Was con-
tiDucj yesterday by judge j. ii. Bcw-
man of the criminal division or tho city
court for the reason that no representa-
tive from the county attorneys office
appeared 60 prosecute the case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
DIVORI,GE, !,
FINALLY ADJUDlCA

Judge George C. ArmsdTUcssst Im,,orcs 10 Z
]. Parton against ,,Tns ElisaSSTn,r.d
ibat has been in the o'S' J,
several weeks. ,,,o suit ior, ~
Mrs Parton filed t1s lerion s% rophsd
charging desert'oh' y, the SAME
When the case came - - eonsidsrsp'
either side was pue ,or ~ dIvoree. J
fort To show cause nnurt Inigp,.,
against both plaintiff ana
refuse the decree. ,he decree i
Though he gains dn an ,lImony ap'
must pay his wiie S''V
attorneys fees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Problem for Police,

Thomas Robbins. who says lie is 4
railroad fireman. and Tho was arrested
yesterday morning on suspicion Of being
a burglar. was apparently lost in the
city jail last night The police bIotte;
showed that Robbins should still he In
tho lail. but the man who arrested hiu
Was unable to recognize MIN among tho
Inmates OF tho place. The problem re-
goIves Itself into whether Robbins or the
identity OF Robbins has bpsn lest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Will Meet in Zion.

The next meeting of the institute
VIII be held in Salt Lake next June
Provision rs made IN the constitution
for meetings in june and November
Of each year. The meeting in Deuvcr
WAS held in the Colorado state capitoi
The November meeting next year is
scheduled for Albuquerque, n NJ, and
the June meeting in 1914 will be held
in Cheyenne, Wyo. I'm November, 1914.
another session viii be held in Don
YER, giving each of the fonr states rep
resented in the organization a meeting
every two years.
T.. H. Weitzell, manager of the fuel
department Of the Colorado Fuel &
Iron company of Pueblo, was the unap.
imous choice for the office of pres
ident. -Four vice presidents, one from
each state. were elected. They are:
Utah, ". b. Williams, general manager
OF the Utah Fuel company; Colorado
w. j. Murray. vice president of the
Victor American Fuel company of Den.
Yer; New Mexico. T. H. 0 'BrieD, geu-
eral manager of the Stag Canyon Fuel
company of Dawson; Wyoming, Franl;
\. ManleY, general manager Of the
| Unlon Pacific Coal company OF Omaha