davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22

Cameron Ice Answorth. L. J. Konncdy. Joseph
i. Cameron.
Mine. M. !da,-n F cuDasrOursh.
MURRAY, utSh--p. A. Mcmillan
New Orleans La.-EdwGrd A LANCER J. L.
Micnon. II. II. Prados John J. Lawrence n. II.
pa,fFcy, James j. Pcoucho James y. Colcomb.
Nashville, Tcnn.-A c. porrie,
Nislsnd 5. Do. II. JncEc,t
New York city. y. Y.-Georeo r. Allen y.
Johanson. J. b. Birmingham, Edward Simpson,
j. w. Ellsworth
nronucr, W. +. Morsish. r. NJ. ccroIui Golden
Ldownsascr Lester H. Hcacock
Oasis. ttnh-Gcorgc ". Cropper, Jr.. Joseph
". Damron fr.. {. e. " rinsou. rctcr Pier
philadelphia ra.-Arnncr H. Coa,c. II. J.
Haas William y. Alcbcri u. ] Myers. W $.
MnddoS, William :. EyanG. Charles r. Englo.
u. Howard Wolf j. W. Scattcrsood. Carl ".
ronnInecr. VI. L. Hcn'on, o. Stewart White,
Fiitsbure Pa-Bn mn w A. Johnston. j.
T. Rovonoky. William Gondcnnscr. 4. II. Cope
land. A. n. Sharpe. Fred G. Lancaster, John J..
Providence. n Alfred NJ Mitchell,
rocaIclo. Ids.-D. W. STANDARD
Part city utah-o. ". Allen.
Portland or-Frcd j. Weber Curtis summer,
i. o. Bate. !. ID Leonard j. KING Bryon'
Richmond vn-Georse ]. II. Reese. Carter
n. TalmHn; o v ElsekbT,n' w; W; W Ne4'e' VIII
Rochcstcr. n. VI. C. Lc pfois r G. Ncfs.
onzahl.
Richneld Utah-D. c. Jensen
salt Lake City--c clorcnc. Neslen. O. B.
Kclly. Fred Mchlesen, n. c. Bnrnes; William
McEvan. Charles X. Mabcy. j. M Weller.
Sacramento Cal--C Grublor. IL. o. Nc
Qulrc
san Antonio. Tcx.-J. E. Young.
Spokane. Wash.-Thomos Coholt. e. Z Corpcr,
j. W Bradley Thomas II. Kcoun, ". II. White.
" y Baker Joseph Bailey.
81. Paul. Minn.-C. S. niepher F. 81 FoEg.
Z I EaIr
schulzc George o. Power. Jr.
ST. Louis. Mo- w Moicr. r W. BuSboe.
W Ginger I. C. Brycn, s II Blair. ". A,
Wilkinson. Frank c. Ball r. W. Moser. Henry
II. hchle. o. a Rowland, Franklin L. John
son J. T.. Whrig
San Francisco. cal-Thomns C. spilsnc. Ed
ward II. MoGau. l.. e. Faotog. Ralph A. Newell.
Paul A. PAucear j. ". McDcrmot, Y. j.
Thompson ". Dhux. T.. n Shine. j.. r. Nc
MILAN Louis Becker. ]. McCaHor'y. Willinm A.
Don
scranton Pa-waitcr II, Kramer ". D. How
arth Harry !. RYAN.
Seattle wash.--R. II McMichael. c. r. Harris.
J. c. Glass and wifo. william Bow, R. P, Cal
Iahan. L. II Woolfnlk.
Washington. d. c.-AYon N Ncvius' Francis
C.. Addison, Jr.. Dr. II C. DuHey, r. r. Dcv-
ornux. 6, II. Doing Jr.. ". W. spaid
wiIkcsbarrc Par. II. Mitchell. n. '"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
Lost Check Found,

A check for 500 drawn upon the Man
haitian company of New York, payable to
F. F. Hintze. was picked up and taken
10 The police station by Patrolman
Thompson vest crday The check was
signed John w Nash. treasurer OF
Columbia college. New York. The owner
of the check can get IL by calling nj po-
hce headquarters and proving his identity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
Making Investigation,

Charles f.. Barrett superintendent Of
waterworks, Arthur Cummings, land and
eral construction and water supply fore
man. and r. Y, r. Reynolds OF the local
forestry service, yesterday began in
spectjon OF the city watersheds relative
to the work which II is proposed To do
should the city enter into contract with
the government for the patrollng OF the
,tcrg ,adG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
To the Members Of the American In
stitute of Banking.

Tho Cuban chapter is pleased to he
represented at the meeting in Salt Lake
by Mr.. Rodolfo Padro Of the head office
of the National Bank Of Cuba at Ha-
vana.
We viii appreciate if the bank men
in attendance will introduce themselves
to him and in this way give us an op.
portunity of coming in touch with
them.
EDMUND G.. VAUGHAN.
President National Bank Of Cuba.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
Blackfoot Booming,

According TO reports from BIackfoot
Idaho, building operations there are more
active than they have been for years.
Buildings now in course OF construction.
including bank. stores, elevator. hotel and
residences aggregate a value of 500, 900
In addition 10 this the Oregon Short Line
Will begin a new depot there in the near
future which will cost the railroad COM
pany $27. 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
Concert for Bank Clerks.

A free concert was given by the
Twentieth Infantry band al the
parade ground. Fort Douglas. last night,
10 which special invita- ton was ex-
tended the visiting delegates 20 the Amer
lean Institute OF Banking. The band, un-
der the leadership OF Antonio dc la Mora
played a programme Of Six numbers in
cluded among which were selections by
Offenbach. Strauss and other great com
poseTs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
Light COMPANY Sued.

John Il. Mellon filed suit yesterday In
the Third district court against the Utah
Light &c Railway company for the Collcc
ton of damages in the sum Of $4,000.
charging that company with negligence
In that while alight!nG from one Of It's
cars, the motorman started suddenly.
throwing him To the pavement and in
juring him. The alleged accident
CURED on MAY {, 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
Watch Is Recovere'

A thin model Waltham go
valued at $3.50. stolen from the.
of NJ. M. ReenderS, 270 East 81
street. OH the night Of July
burglar. was recovered yesterda
the efforts Of the police departII
watch WAS located In pav
Ogden and brought to Salt Lat
tective Bert Seager-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
PACIFIC ISLANDERS
CELEBRATE AT LAGOON

Hundreds OF visitors were entertained
yesterday at Lagoon at the festivities
given In honor OF the conversion OF Pa
cific islanders to the Mormon faith. The
programme. given at 4 o'clock. consisted
Of native songs by converts from Hawaii,
Tonga New Zealand Tahiti and Sa moa
Miss Adelaide Thompson introduced the
audience 10 novelty by dancing the
poi Of New Zealand. a sem-acrobatlc
dance difficult of perfOrmanCe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
ADDITION TO POWER
PLANT is COMPLETED

Experiments are being made at the
new part of the steam power plant OF
the Utah Light & Railway company and
it Is probable that the big turbine Will be
rolling today. The addition TO the plant,
when completed. will have cost the com
pany about S3T5 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
FLEES AS
OFFICER APPROACHES

\ wouldbe burglar was frightened
Into giving over an attempt to pry his
way into the front entrance OF the
Schramm johnson drug store No. 2 at l
o'clock this morning by the approach OF
Patrolman Mike Fitzgerald. The burglar
by the whistle of confederate con-
cealcd behind billboard across the
street and fled through the block in the
darkness "A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
Suspects Arrested.

William Hoffman and ii: ~
suspected OF being two picRpot
have been operating on the
road between Salt Lake anQ
were arrested last night BY r
Pitts and Christensen and held
open charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
BULlEN BOOSTS Ho'
Declares Cache County Is aa1
Present Conqressmaru

Former State Senator Hersc|
OF Logan was q visitor TO thf
terday and spent the major
his time mixing with the poi
the city. When questioned rev
congressional situation in GAG
MIR. Bullen declared with some
There is nothing to 1t, out II
Mr.. Howell Mr., Bullen a
announced himself az q can
denomination, and to my min
no question as TO the solid
the county going to him, r
are also receiving encourage
from the other counties Of the
they are OF tie opinion that h
ton is assured"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
Appreciation Keen.

In responding to the addresses OF vel
come, Carroll Pierce. chairman OF the
executive committee, spoKc prietly IN ap-
probation OF the kind words that had
been said. He remarked on the cordial
ity and warmth with which the local
members of the institute had received the
visitors and closed with an outline OF
the Importance OF the work the institute
WAS about tn undertake.
The morning session closed with re
marks from President Cox on the auspi-
cious and enthusiastic beginning the In
stitute had achieved. Owing to the abb
sence of the eastern delegates, the reports
of national officers and several addresses
scheduled for the opening session were
postponed until afternoon.
After delightful hour at the taber,
nacle listening to the great organ and
informal luncheon at the Hotel Utah.
the delegates roassembled in the ball
room of the hotel at o'clock. Ray
mond g. Cox. president OF the institute
opened the session with his annual ad-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
Mr., Lyon ExplaiiiH.

Job P. Lyon. who was re|
have fallen and suffered painiu
at Ogden Tuesday. wishes The
to say that the report was cxst
II was not In Ogden Tucsqh
not suffer fall" said Mr.. LsV
day. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22

romance OF old has dropped from the
west OF today; that tho splendid, the
glorious opportunities OF the past arc
gone: that the assimilation and eXploita-
ton OF the country is complete. To snch
that j could tell you in tho brief time
opportunities OF today in the west as com
pared to those our forefatherS arc sup
posed TO have enjoyed, 1t is true TINT
one cannot come west nowadays and COB
BILE up all tho scenery in sight, file owner
ship TO mountain range or become sole
proprietor of a. small empire In itself
Wise laws and regulations have stopped
this free -handcd division. but in Its place
have come thousands OF opportunities in
the legitimate development Of the coun-
try. Young men of ability and old men.
too, can still como into the west and find
tho golden reality OF their dreams.
Judge Colborn's address oil "'rhc West.
Its Mining Industry both in its eloquence
and it's startling disclosures To those not
Informed as to the magnitude Of min
Ing in this region. held the visitors spffl-
bound. About the remarkable statistics
and history that his subject called for
Judge Co)horn wove faprIC OF elouuence
and conviction not TO he surpassed. He
centered his address on tho Utah Copper
mine al Bingham which. he said, is the
largest mine I'M the world He told OF
daily output OF "a, 900 tons OF ore of its
monthly dividends OF 1900. 900. Its pay
roll Of 5000 men and its almost unbeliev-
able supply OF ore until his auditors fair
ly gappd In aStonis shment,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
Education the Motive.

President Cox centered his remarks
upon plea for more serious and more
thorough consideration OF the educa-
tional work OF the institute by the va
rious chapters lie insisted that the edu-
cation OF it's members along the lines
essential TO their success In the banking
world was the cole aim Of the oreani-
zation. according TO Its constitution, and
should be maintained as such, Frankly
he complained that diVerting influences
were creeping into, the life Of many OF
the chapters and were retardinS the edu-
cational pursuits.
The most serlous problems OF this sort,
he said. WAS the growing popularity OF
public theatrical performances under the
Joint auspices OF chapters and profess
sional promoters. and he presented for
the consideration OF the convention the
charge that such performances, with their
absorption OF the time and energy Of the
chapter members TO the detrinent OF
the real purposes. Of the institute, nre in
direct violation OF the spirit and letter
Of the constitution.
President Cox called attention to the
nev courses of studies and lectures ar
ranged this year for the guidance of
the chapters. and urged that more
strict adherence to the prescribed course
be followed hereafter lie declared there
must be clear conception of the pur-
pose OF the institute with vision not
clouded by the shadows of subsidiary
opportunities He paid a high tribute
to George Il. Allen, educational director
OF the institute. in concluding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
Unique Decorations.

The dining room was decorated with
many square yards of star spangled
banner and a broad streamer OF gold
frinced ri-color was draped the length
Of the four walls, Among the meat but
not gaudy" decorative effects were
placdrds bearing many amusing an
nounccments and hits OF advice, The
following arc fair samples:
Don't Ask for Money Back-This 1s
Bankers Function"
Don't Cuss the Cook-Go Out and Get
Him"
"Appetites Brought Here at the Own
ers' Risk
1--WE Have Compiled With the Poor
Food Laws"
4 large party OF the ladies accompany
ing the delegates formed in line at the
Hotel Utah last night and marched down
Main street to the Commercial club.
carving large banner on which was
inscribed. Ladies of the American In
stltute OF Banking"
The festivities at the Commercial club
continued until late Al night. and pass
"rs-by on Exchange place. and those on
Main and State streets, were startled
ri the burst OF noise from the club build :
ing. The smoker WAS the "first gun
OF the nocturnal entertainment features
of tho convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
Joyous Smoker. +"

Il Is likely to he some timc-aye, many
moons before the stately home housing
the dignified Commercial club OF Salt
Lake Will be the scene of another such
festival as the "smoker" and supper
given i'm The main dining room last night
by the members Of the American In
stitute Of Banking.
The local and visiting bank clerks and
a large assortment Of cashiers, tellers
and presidents crowded the main dining
room and the gold room and overflowed
into the foyer. With the opening of the
first bottle of olives. the fun began. The
entertainment features were entirely I'M
promptu. and the biggest hits were the
"ensemble numbers, when the merry
makers broke into song or gathered In
chain gang formation and, with 'Griz-
z!y bear" movement paraded through the
building and into Exchange place. This
weird procession swung along 10 the
tune OF the registering chant, "Hail, Hail,
the pangss all here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
Work of the West.

Ever the star OF empire, Of civilization.
development and progress has moved
westward. he said, until now IL has
gone three quarters OF the way around the
earth and Is face 10 face with the eaet
out OF which II came And even the
east, the stronghold Of the past. or retro
gression and decay. is being revived by
the forces that moved westward. lie
said.
The speaker, in charming words, pa in ed
the great epochs OF the westward move
inent from the first migrat;ons into Eu-
rope up TO the comparatively modern
exodus to the western America. He told
Of the Greeks. OF the Romans. the bar
harlans OF the north, the Franks. tho
vikings. the English. the Puritans and
finally of the American pioneers 20 tho
west-the argonauts and the Mormons
The story runs like the great worlo
romance that IL is." declared Mr. Nc
kinlay. And now We arc entering upor
the last chapter and the setting is her,
In our own great west
Many Of you may think that tn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
Extends Congratulations.

w. S. Mccormick spoke on behalf OF
The Salt Lake bankers He complimented
The institute on its wonderful growth and
the great work II is doing.
When first entered the banking busi-
ness" he said "such gathering as this
wac undreamed Of. Banking was not then
on the scientific and thorough modern
basis IL is today and IL the work or this
association bears the fruit that II deserves
it will be greatly improved In the future,
These gatherings, the purpose OF which
Is to promote the particular interests
We represent, are invaluable as a means
of extending and strengthening our So
cIal relations; and the social relation is
the foundation OF all advancement l am
.sanguine your impressions OF orr city and
surroundings will not be unfriendly; and
al you return to your widely dispersed
homes. there impressions will find ex-
preston in a diffusion all over the na-
ton OF q better feeling toward the west
because of a better knowledge of our
people and their aspirations.
You cnnnot think more highly OF us
than we think of you. 1t Is the sincere
wish nf the local chapter, In whose be-
half extend this welcome, that the
coming years will fill your minds With
as kindly thoughts of us our hearts
are assuredIy filled with good wishes for
your prosperity, for your safe conduct
home and for your realiza tion Of all he
noble aspirations that mark the current
OF YOUR lives, as they mark the uncon-
scious currents OF the lives OF all Gods
creatures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
Reports Show Growth.

Following the presidents address came
the reports OF the executive council the
secretary and the treasurer. The report
OF the council. read by Chairman Carroll
Pierce, dealt with its Investigations. con-
clusions and recommendations concern
ing the welfare of the institute.
Secretary A, c. Dorius presented fig
ures showing that The institute has en-
joyed remarkable growth during the
year. His report showed that whereas
the institute had 1000 members In 1911
IL now has Il total enrolment of i2,3f2
an increase OF 1872. The chapters have
increased in number from sixty TO sew
enty-flve, and the number of graduates
from 309 to sol. an increase Of 1g2.
The report OF Treasurer G. s. Diether
showed that during the eleven months
since September /, 1911, the beginning
OF the institute year. the total receipts
from all sources were S23,76I-23 and the
total disbursements s20,iis96, leaving
3s350.27 on hand.
Speaking Oh "Tbc Old West and the
New" Duncan MckinIay rose 10 heIghts
OF eloquence that held his audience in
rapt attention for one hour. He began
with the beginning OF history, that dis
tant time when the early tribes OF earth,
hrst emerging from the brute stage, took
their respective ways ont Of central Asia,
the Ayran races TO the west and the
yellow races to the east. and traced the
results TO the present day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
BANKING SCIENCE
STEADILY GROWING
Governor, Mayor and Promi-
nent Financier Extend
Felicitations. g aS
RECOGNIZE GOOD WORK
Reports Show Institute to Be
Prosperous and Increasing
in Influence.
RECOGNIZE GOOD WORK
in Influence.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

sponsors depend the growth and prosper
ity of the country"
Mayor Park made special mention OF
the Vests need of more capital and
OF better banking facilities to aid in the
great development that is under way. He
concluded with ali eloquent listing Of
the wonders and beauties of Salt Lake
and vicinity. recommending that the Wis
itors miss none of these during their stay
in the city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-23
.SOL|CE ROUNDING UP
NEW YORK GUN men
One Surrendered This Morning and
Police Expect to Have All
Within Ten Days.
[By Associated Press. ]

New York, July 23.-The gun men
wanted for killing gambler Herman
Rosenthal are beginning to
fall into the hands of the police. This
morning Harry Nallon, one OF the
five notorious gangsters suspected in
the case, surrendered to the police
and within ten days Deputy Police
Commissioner Dougherty expects to
have them all. Vallon has nothing OF
the appearance of a gangster His
appearance at headquarters dumb
funded the desk sergeant and he had
to convince the detectives of his iden-
tity before they would lock him up.
Vallon drew up to headquarters in a
taXicab and loungers saw a fastid-
iously dressed young men step out of
the car, swinging cane from his
eloved hand. Kindly tell me where
the detective bureau is,' he said.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-23
GAMBLERS ARE RA|OEO
AND BLOOD IS SHED

Little Rock, Ark, July 23.-When
four deputy sheriffs of Prarie Coun
ty, headed by Deputy Sheriff Ben
People, undertook to break up q
gambling rendezvous on White River
near Brasfield, Sunday morning
about o'clock, the gamblers resisted
and, according to the officers, open
ed fire, which was returned by the
deputies.
George Kennedy, negro, was killed
and another negro badly. injured
There were ten white men, twenty
negroes and four negro women in the
place at the time, and it is claimed
that they were not only gambling but
selling whiskey also, this being a vi
citation of the law in that county.
The gamblers finally fled in all
directions through the cane brakes
along the river. The coroner's in
quest Sunday exonorated the officers
and found that the negroes came to
their death at the hands of unknown
parties, it being claimed that they
were shot by some of their own party
by mistake.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-23
THE DIXIE.
With "Rock of Ages" AZ a Special
Attraction Played to Over
flow Business.

About 1900 people Witnessed Rock
|of Ages" at The Dixie last night.
This picture was shown for the first
time on Saturday, July goth, thus the
people of Bryan had the pleasure of
seeing what is termed third run"
feature. In fact all the pictures
which are shown in the Dixie's night
programme are only from three to
five days old.
This picture was undoubtedly one
of the best ever presented in this
city as everyone seemed pleased and
the most flattering comments were
heard on all sides. The Vitagraph
Company, who are the makers of the
picture are to be complimented for
this production. The Dixie manage
ment are also to be complimented on
the fine grade of films they present
to the people of this city and the
appreciation of the public is shown
by the large crowds that attend
nightly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-23
POOR YOUNG AsTOR,
WHERE WILL He CO?

New York, July 22.-To own over
a hundred million dollars and then
have no city home is sad, sad indeed.
Yet this is the case with Vincent As
tor, made head of the great Astor
fortune in America through the death
of his father, Col. John Jacob Astor
in the Titanic disaster, and he is GO
ing to Europe to think what he shall
do about it. In fact he sailed for the
other side today and when he returns
he is going to get a house for him.
self right here in New York City. A
house that he can call his own. OF
course he has palace in Newport,
as well as a beautiful estate at Rhin-
check on the Hudson, but because the
Fifth avenue mansion, this city, was
left to his nineteen-year-old STEP
mother, Vincent has no place to call
his own in the city.
So that he might enjoy the freedom
his own residence gives him and be-
cause he wishes to be in a position
to entertain his mother whenever she
visits the United States, as we'll as
his sister, Alice Muriel, he has de-
cided to take house which will be
ready to fall. There are those who
say also he may take unto himself
someone to be mistress of said house
1t is probable that young Mr.. Astor
will remain abroad several months,
unless his mother wishes to return
for the season at Newport. He has
been staying at the Rhinebeck place
for the last two months. When he
returns to the United States it is ex-
pected that he will have a new half
sister or brother.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-23
Mrs. Spencer Foard Dead.

Friends in Bryan were advised by
wire today of the death of Mrs. Spen
Ger Ford, which occurred this morn
ing at the home of her son, Mr.. Jas
S. Ford in Houston. The remains
will reach Bryan tomorrow by the
12:37 train and the funeral will be
held at l o'clock from the Christian
church.
Mrs. Ford, with her husband, the
late Judge Spencer Ford, resided in
Bryan for many years, and was one
of the city's devoted Christian wo.
men. She has many friends here,
especially among the older people, to
whose hearts the news of her death
brought genuine sorrow.