davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
FINANCIAL OUTLOOK
UNUSUALLY BRIGHT
Money for Investment Plenti-
full; Clearings Show Large
Increase.

With prospects favoring bumper
crops, substantial increase IN the e1-
cess Of the bank clearings over those
Of the corresponding period one year
ago aud an active money market, local
bankers are moro than usually optimis-
tic and report satisfactory week III
the local financial world.
The supply of money has been splen-
did and reports are TO the effect that
this has more than met a strong de-
mand for legitimate purposes Of varied
character The principal source of de-
mand came from those who are build
ing homes or structures, or improving
their property holdings. Farmers also
shared in. the demand, being stImuat-
ed 10 new enterprise through the excel
lent appearance of farming lands and
horticultural tracts.
Irrigation schemes, real estate deals
and private investments also added TO
the activity of the market, and the
banks transacted a larger volume Of
business than usual.
The clearing house report shows an
increase Of 27 per cent for the last
week, as compared with the clearings
for the same week last year. Last
week s clearlngs amounted to $7.SST,-
696,77, as compared with s6,169, ,o45 oS
for the same week in 1911 The gain
is $1,71s,650.79, and again hovers near
the $2,00o,000 mark
A number Of local bankers went
during the week to Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, to attend the bankers annual
convention OF that state.
Reports from the east show that the
IS Df0
ed by the improved aspect Of the crop
situation. 1t appears general that the
outlook for big harvests is splendid
adding much impetus TO trade in gen.
eral, and forecasting an increase in in
dustrlal activity. The labor outlook is
also reported better, which is figuring
importantly in the situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
SOCIETIES
TO MEET AT LAGOON

Headed by the pipe band, members Of
the Scottish societies Of tho city Will
march from knights OF Pythias hall at
1870 p. m. next THURSDAY 20 take train
for Lagoon. where they Will hold a grand
Scottish tryst and an anniversary cele-
bration OF the battle of Bannockburn
Included in the sports programme
which will begin at 2:30 in the afternoon
are many interesting events. Two hours
are set aside for. this purpose. during
which the following will take place:
Races for boys under years. between
and ., between Q and 12 and between
II and Is; races for girls OF similar ages
hity-yard race for men over 90; 100 yard
race for members OF Scottish clubs: 100
yard open dash; thirtyyard dashes for
young women. for married women and
Tor men over 40; fet mems race: three
legged race for men and women; sack
race; tug -of-wer: boat race; obstacle
race; a40-yard race: kiltics race: potato
race; quoting: hop. step and Jump
greasy pole climbing. and treacle scone
eating contest
Prizes VIII be awarded to the Oldest
Scotsman and Scotswoman present the
largest Scots family, the youngest baby,
the lsddie and lasse dressed In tho hest
Highland costume, tho best sustained
character, and to the most popular scots
man In Utah.
From to 6 o'clock In the evening
there VIII be reunion and lunch and
from 10 at night a concert programmes
Wall be given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
JOHN CORT HERE TO
CONFER WITH PYPER

John Cort of Seattle, Wash, Joint
lessee with George D. Pyper in the
Salt Lake theater, reached the city
late, last night, stopping at the Hotel
Utah,
Mr.. Cort is here for tbe purpose of
conferring with Mr.. Pyper with refer
ence to plans for the approaching
theatrical season, These gentlemen
have determined TO book for the re-
nowned playhouse the very best at
fractions that can be secured in the
country. In making their plans for
ii the future; they have opened nego-
ers of the highest class plays that will
travel the country this season, and the
success that they are achieving in Sc
curing the best of these for The Salt
Lake theater Is gratifying to them.
selves, aud will prove to be highly al
Nantatgeous to amusement patrons of
the city.
Mr.. Cort is accompanied By Mrs.
Cort in his visit to Salt Lake, and it
is expected that they will remain here
at lenst until tomorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
BATHING AVID MUSIC
Chief ATTRACTIONS
Saltair Offers Dips in Great
Salt Lake or Swirns in
Warm Pool.
Go be continued, }

For the entertainment OF Salt Lakers
today, as well as OF the stranger within
our gates" Saltair offers two special
band concerts and bathing, with a choice
OF the open lake or the Indoor pool with
warm water
The band concerts begin at p. m and
7;3o p. m., respectively. The indoor pool
goes into commission again today, after
having undergone some slight repairs to
overcome leakage that developed after
the first trial II was found that the ce-
meDt had not had sufficient time ia
which 10 set before the water was
turned into IL. and some leaks developed
that required attention. These have been
gone over thoroughly end yesterday af
ternoon The contractors announced that
the new cement used in the repairs had
become thoroughly hardened and was
ready TO stand many tons OF pressure If
need be.
While the repairs were being made a
thorough cleaning has been given the in
terror Of the building. and wherever
necessary It has been frightened with a
coat OF white paint. The water win be
heated today to SO degrees and main
tsined at that temperature.
The regular train schedule which calls
for q train every forty-f FIVE minutes, will
be In force today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
TRAVELLERS READY
FOR ANNUAL OUTING
u. c. T. and Their Friends
Prepare for Advance on
Brigham City.

The United Commercial Travellers Of
Utah have completed plans for their an
nual outing June Fl and 90,
which will be held this year at Brig
ham City. Oratory by promlent state
and city officials. a baseball game In
which the travelling men from Salt Lake
City will meet the combined hosts Of
the other councils of the state. an ath-
letic carnival, automobile rides up the
canyon and to other points OF interest
a grand ball and reception and luncheons
and dinners at which the famous Brig
ham City Strawberries will have the most
prominent place ON the menu are some
Of the leading features OF the pro-
Sramme.
Addresses by prominent Utahns will
open the celebration. II Governor VIII
liam spry returns from Chicago in time
ho VIII deliver the opening address. but
in the event OF his absence, C.. S. Tngey.
secretary Of state and next In authority to
9lasmann: former mayor Of Ogden, VIII
liam Roylance OF Provo, officers of the
y c. l., and members OF the Brigham
Commercial club Will talk,
A luncheon at noon. with Strawberries
occupying the place OF honor on the bill
Of fare. will follow tho speech making.
In which the Salt Lake Nationals will
oppose tho Ogdcn-Provo- Brigham Inter
nationals All players are members Of
the U. c.; 7, and are expected TO show
some Of the speed on the diamond they
usually exhibit on the road.
An automobile ride up the beautiful
canyon Will follow the ball game, Dinner
Will be served on the return from the
ride and again will strawberries occupy
tho place Of honor on the menu, and
the day will close with n band concert
and dance
The second and final day Of the out
ing Will open with an athletic carnival,
which will occupy the ontire forenoon.
\ wrestling bout will feature the after
noon and the ladies Of the party will oc-
cupy the time In an automobile ride to
Bear river. Luncheon and dinner and
grand bali and reception Will conclude
tho big outing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
PIONEER STAKE TO
HOLD CELEBRATION

Juno Il. the longest day in the year.
viii also prove 10 be tho busiest and
happicst ono in the calendar for the
members OF the Pioneer stake. II their
Wandamere park does not miscarry \
series OF races and games have been pro-
vided for the organization on that date,
which VIII be brought 10 an end at dusk
with a bounteous meal. interspersed with
orchestral music and vocal selections.
Following the athletic events. a baseball
game VIII be played between the high
council aud bishops.
President William Mclaughlin and Syl-
yester @ Cannon head tho committees
Theodore r. Burton and Annie Wells
Cannon have charge Of the arrangements
Allen Howard and Miss Susie Heath
comprise the committee on programme,
while u. Frank Soderborg and Mrs. r.
9. Lambert hevo charge OF tho publicity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
BELIEVES LIVING
COST PARAMOUNT
Harry S. Joseph, Congress
sional Candidate, Out
lines Ideas.

Harry s. Joseph, who has announced hi
candidacy for congress from Utah, Is no,
the east and has written to a frien
lere as follows.
am not wasting any time these
Gays trying to figure out which way
me cat Is going to jump. OF course.
mater or a presidential candidate.
put then you know that a majority Of
the party usually makes this Selection
ana ana the man they nominate will sat
say that I do not believe that the
Republican party is going to smash:
the rollcall of the grand old party
SUI! shows the allegiance of too MANI
nt,iIioiis nhin OF stancni upright. honor
such situation. You will find, as a
rule, that Republicans usually contest
bitterly with each other before ANA
curing their conventions. and then ar
terwards they invariably get together
such u state OF affairs Is ALWAYS
healthy, both as 10 the public and the
party. and / do not Anticipate seeing
any exception 10 the rule this year.
but no matter what candidate is
uoInlnated, L do want 10 see the ma
tlonal platform declare for practical.
progressive legislation. particularly
along lines OF securing better advan
iLages Tor the homeseckers on the pub
question OF the high cost of living
This latter question Is paramount, and
| firmly believe that 1t can properly be
made practical subject for legisla-
tive action
what about my candidacy for con-
gress7 Well, this time l ann in the
fight to the finish, am endeayore
Ing TO set my claims fairly and
squarely before the rank and fls OF
tho party. either In person or by let
Ter. JhlS wear | hplinva that
pie are going TO make the noninn tIons
and all that 1 ask Is that they care
fully look into my record And then.
" the honest and loyal sentiments OF
inc majority OF the party members be
expressed in the convention. shall
he satisfied Sot'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
RETAIL MERCHANTS
TO HOLD BARBECUE

Retail merchants of Salt Lake will
mold their annual outing and barbecue
at Lagoon on Wednesday. June 10, and
for their day off they have prepared an
interesting programme.
reaIures OF the day will be bronco
riding and fancy roping. a potato race
between mounted cowboys and retail
merchants. creased pig catching con
Test. races for boys between the ages
or . and 20 years, races for girls of
similar ages. a fat mem 3 race, a fat
Women 8 race, and a baby contest. \
contest to the prettiest baby. the fat.
test oapv and the largest baby be-
tween the ages of months aud 9
r. II. Weight Of the Retail Mer-
chants association, who announces the
pToeIamme- declares that there will be
something doing every minute of the
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
STRAWBERRIES MUST
BE FULL WEIGHT

II the box Of Strawberries which Won
peddIer or the downtown Commission
house does not contain a full pound OF
fruit you will confer a favor on the
city seaier OF weights and measures, w.
r., tarr. by telephoning him of the
place where You made your purchase.
At least such was the substance OF a
statement issued by Mr. Farr YESTERDAY.
IN Which he said that local housewives
were not getting full measure in most
Of the stores OF the city,
Shippers are sending berries into the
market, said Mr., Farr, in boxes which
contain only twelve ounces, whereas the
law provides for sixteen ounces. Tho
berry boxes now In use contain. accord
Ing TO Mr.. Farr, but 475 cubic inches
while the Size required by law should
contain 81 l-5 cubic inches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
CHARITY s0C|E11
TO Be 0RgII
Meeting Is 10 Be Held \
Salt Lake Theatsr N
Evening. Il
MEANS MUCH TO d
Also viii Mean MI
Worthy Persons in NJ
of Help,
MEANS MUCH tn
The salt Lake Charity o-,

The salt Lake Charity o-...
c'ety VIII he organized
which is 10 be held at ~ ~
theater tonight. beginning 4,
w. Mont Ferry HIn act a.. :
tho meeting, and ". W, ~
r, B. Beatty. the Rev plr
and NJ. NJ Woods viii bs ..
There also IS 10 be
graune.
1t is expressly stated by II. ].
having the meeting In chars.
viii be no solicitation for tu,,
no collection will In tsks,
sire Is only 10 have tha Va w
stand exactly what Is rnsart ~
posed charitable organizsdosg y
this purpose its aims and sh,...
thoroughly explained by IN.
To be organized under ths g.
Russell Sage Foundation, tns ~ w.
have supervision OF the coII.sso
work OF tho city The moysms1,
the lines OF the most srIssssl
OF systematic charity worS d.
been adopted by all the pros,,ls
OF the United States.
All representatives and msr,--
listing charita bio societies an
attend the meeting, 20 thai ,S,s
come acquainted with the nv
activities from their ipcsnti- /
tho systematic form 70 be ~.
entire charitable work Of ths i
he combined, supsr!ntended ~
BY the central organizauop, u
societies 10 become subsidlaT I
but to retain their indlyidurI \
and spheres.
One OF the chief aims 10 10 n,
mite responsibility for ths ar
charity work. and 10 prevent 4,
duplication, or neglect In voy7
II is intended TO prevent ~
Cross purposes and TO concesaS,|
bio ill-dlrected energies. A .sz
be employed. whose duty Il -
keep a clearing house OF Infe5I
charitable work, SO that auy :
ton desiring to extend help :
rectlon may bo able to eain d
status Of each individual cass
posed TO know definitely N
when and how TO do II. and IL d
half help shall be afforded.
Under this organized form a
will be impossible FOR impoAns
business men and private peru
practiced. Appeals for conlnbz
10 be made by duly accredited d
two OF whom shall go to The q
son FOR any one purpose, as DB
often the case, 1t is expected 4 !
many OF the abuses that noH 4
to put tho charitable work u {
on a thoroughly scientific hsII
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
P|ONEER JEWELLERS
TO SHIFT QUARTERS
Comprehensive Improvements
Also 10 Be Made by
the Firm.
FINE FIXTURES CHOSEN
Boyd Park Company to Fifty
Celebrate Fiftieth An
niversary.
:lNE FIXTURES CHOSEN

The Boyd Park company has com.
pleted arrangements by which it will
remove from it's present quarters to
those occupied by the ". u, Fife COM
pany, opening in the new home for
business on August l. The Fife COM
pany Will occupy the space now used
by the jcwolry store. The Boyd Park
company already has let contracts re-
quiring an expenditure of about $685.,
600 for improvements in the new store,
which is to he made one of the most
modern and up To date between the
Missouri river and the Pacific coast.
Likewise, the Fife company is 10 mako
extensive Improvements.
Mayor Samuel c. Park, vice presi-
dent and treasurer Of the company,
and Alexander r. Thomas. secretary,
said yesterday that the change had
been made necessary by the growth
OF the business. Actual work on inn
is to begin July %, although
work has been progressing for the last
three months on one of the best vaults
obtainable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
BIDS OPENED FOR
SEWER EXTENSIONS

Bids We're opened yesterday bv +bs
city commissioners for Ave small sewer
extensions. the figures ranging from 81. Is
70 Sl6G running foot. The bids were
referred to the city engineer for tabu-
lation and report. The figures submittod
wero as follows:
Extension No. 29e-T ], Everill. BIG.
L. r Weber, sl.97; J. r, Johnson com,
paDy. sl-SS. Mckay e. Reed S1.39 A
Clark company. $146.
Extension No. SOL. r. Johnson COM
pany, sl.l9; Mckay & Reed. s1.25 a A.
Clark company. $l3o.
pany s1.35: Mckay & Reed, s1.so,
Extension No. 302-L. r. Weber. s1.35.
Mckay & Reed, $l67. A A. Clark com,
pany s1.60.
Extension No. 3o6-T. ]. EverIII. q %.
j. T. Johnson company, 12s; A. A. Clark
company. S1.35: Mckay & Reed, 81 Al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
VIII Grant Pardon.

Edwin Mumson was granted par
dou To take place at the expiration of
his sentence. He was sentenced June
-. 1912, BY the Second district court
Of Emery county to serve three years
in the penitentiary for burglary in the
second degree
James Marsh, sentenced Nav To-,
1910, hy the Third district court Of
Salt Lake county 10 serve seven years
for assault with intent TO kill. asked
Tor communication Of his sentence. The
matter was continued until the July
meeting of the board
Rosco Brightwell, serving a two and
one. half year sentence in tho state
prison for burglary. was denied com
mutation Of sentence. He was sen
tcnced MAY le. 1911. by the Second
district court of Weber county.
The application of John Edward
Platt for parole was denied He was
sentenced MAY %. 1912. by the Third
district court Of Salt Lake comfy TO
serve six months in the county Jail for
petit larceny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
MUNICIPAL LOOP IS
TO BE INVESTIGATED

The Commercial club committee on
public service and utilities yesterday ap-
poin,ed g committee OF Eve 10 tnveati-
cato and draw up recommendations rela =
Tive TO the plan submitted BY ~ +.
Doremus for the establishment. OF mil
nicipal loon for urban and interurhan
railway lines The committee consists OF
Charles w. Johnson. George II. Cannon,
VI !. C;odbe. George i. Goodwin and j
j. payncs. Jr.
Tho proposed visit to the plant or the
Mountain Statos Telephone & Telegraph
company 20 investigate conditions in
Yesterday afternoon, was deferred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
HERBERT S. AUERBACH
Is HOME FROM EAST

Norbert S. Auerbach. first vice .presi.
dent of the Auerbach company, the bio
dry goods firm Of this city, and man,
neer Of the Auerbach Realty COMPANY
has just returned from business frip
IN the eastern states.
General business improvement at all
points visited was noted by Mr.. Amer
bach. HIS intention is TO prosecnto
with redoubled vigor the work of 70.
constructing the Knutsford hotel tn re.
ce1ve the business Of the Auerbacb
store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
CITY AND VlClT'

REGULAR SERVICES at Phz|
| gregational church, Fifth South q
enth East streets. the Rcv. 7,
kin. pastor. will be held todsy
m. and 7sio p. m.. with se!man
pastor. Special memorial serrm
Patrlarchs Militant at the eYts7
ice. Sunday school at a:t5 & .
THE SALT LAKE Sheep O.
company has just sold l2ea
sheep aud the forest reserTs
10000 head Of sheep on ths
national forest. The COMPANY
sheep and the reserve right @t
company for the Diamond A aa
pany OF Ogden.
J. n. NIELSEN OF Idaho n
who is in charge OF parry y
aries going to England for ~
church, has wired the FIST
that their lost transportatio1
recovered and that the party ~
the journey. The tickets wss
Wednesday.
STOCKHOLDERS OF tho
Hotel company VIII hold
Tuesday, June 25, in the NeWE
Ing for the purpose OF eleea'!
and. to consider a proposal 70
the property for the purpose o.
funds with which 10 compls~
structure.
MISS RUTH FERNSTRoe
unl teacher IN the Salt LAKE ~
Will leave today 10. spend ms
vacation in California. "hM
will attend the state unlVcisM
school. pursuing studies IN Ibs
chosen work.
"WEGETARIANISM and ~
Life viii be the subject o.
be given by W, Rice. +. 7. ,, "
day night In the rooms o.
branch of the Theosophical -
Templeton building. All inter
Invited.
J. EDWARD TAYoR, STATE y 2
inspector. returned yesteIuE
pete county, where ne spent ="
directing spraying experlne1E5s
that the region visited by m'
a great fruit crop this year.
THE BILL OF goods TeSsn TFu.
the week by the American nsss1
Is being distributed In the "a
partment OF Keith O Brlens.
found there by the cup wv"
TO 6 o'clock each afternoon
THE FUNERAL OF Ors
aged 6 years, who was hilieo
freight train at Murray, Wa
the / O. O. +, hall at MUTT, =
aTIornoon ,t | o'clock. ButiSi
Murray cemetery. ~
ALFRED n. THIEssEN: go ss,sl
tor for tho United Sts'es s,,siSs
rcau. is authority for the s uat 4
the frost Friday night d'o '''
fruit region OF Utah. -
THE MEMORIAL service, ,,,s
Fellows and Rebekahs Q, M ssB
be held at the /. o. Q: r. -.
1890 o'clock. All visiting "'
cordially invited. -,
Or. WILLIAM T. WAhp,
from the cast. While sossn' ~
ed the American Mcdiea
AT Atlantic CitN :.
A FINAL DECREE Of diyC,m, dia,s,
terday awarded BY Judge oe~ cs:1
SllOuE III kIld L Ill4N = r1rlud.
bertu Brind from +, G. Dill
STUDENTS AND faculty. facisz -
he SIMMER school yesteros; -
EXCURSION trip up Emigrau9n
owing tho old Mormon tr'H'
MRS. r. C. BUCKLE has
from Rock Springs. Wyos, os,..sh a 4
been on account Of the oe"
er, Miss Nellie Brown. -.,s5
EDWIN J. BECKER. siI la
Trans Mississippi Comih'sfiics I'fics 10
yilI tomorrow open MS o'''
on building.
JUDGE JOHN CHiotSs,s. 10
,warded Judgment for S,H, s,,u 10
;orman against L. D. As'"'
district court. ,or
Nj. n. pESkY has lcit ou "a a n
md other eastern citics :"
rip. ~
7. S. BUTLER, who VIZ RSss
our weeks ago by Or, n
viii m ,eavc the hospital today. u
pR. A, ZIMMERMAN an0
eturncd from Portland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Aid Patrolman's Mother.

y check for 500 drawn on the account
OF the Police Mutual Aid was delivered
Yesterday 10 the mother OF Henry r,
Potter. the motor pstrolman who raced
TO his death at tho notordrome a week
ago Thursday night. The check renre-
sents the balance due from tho associa
ton on the death benefit fund The as
sociation paid all expenses Of the funeral
and had previously given $50 for Mrs
Fcttcr's immediate expenses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
WORK PROGRESSING
ON NEW BUILDING

Work Is progressing steadily on the
now Salt Lake Costume building on East
Third South street During the past
week the company let contracts for ali
its new machinery. which includes the
latest apparatus for the dyeing and
cleaning business.
The concrete foundation Of the com
pany's new four-story building IL now
on the brick work and tho building rap
idly rushed 10 completion. II will be
ready for occupancy about the middle OF
August.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Forger Denied Pardon.

John McDermoft. who was sentenced
April s. 1911 10 two ycars in the state
Donitentiary for forgery b. the Sec
oud district court of Weber county,
was denied 4 nardon.
John 4. Hettesson, who was SEN
tenccd on February Il, 1912. by jus
tice Of the peace in Sewer county 10
serve I25 days in the county iail and
pay = inc OF S25 for battery, was re-
fused 4 pardon, but his hne was re-
miited.
George G. Killer, serving 150 days in
The Sewer county jail for unlawful CO.
hahitation, asked for q pardon but was
refused. Hitler was sentenced March
20. 1917, bv the Sixth district court OF
SEWER county.
stephen 4. Fuller, serving three
Years for indecent assault was denied
pardon. He was sentenced by the
sixth district court Of Davis county,
\pril 2S. 1911. William Crow, who
WAS sentenced by the Third district
court OF salt Lake county on May 27,
1911. Ia three wears in the state penI-
tentlarF on charge Of burglary in the
second degree. vas also denied "A par
don.
Marvin Topwcrth. sentenced March
-, 1912. by the Third district court of
Salt Lake county TO two years in the
pcn.tcniiary. asked for Il pardon but
his ease was continued until the Au-
gust session of the hoard
Richie Hardness, who was sentenced
bv the Third district court of Tooele
county, February |, 1912, TO six months
IN the state prison aud TO pay a fine
Of 5000 asked for pardon. The fine
was remitted but a full pardon was re-
fused