davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
CAMP PA|GN NOW ON /
FOR NEW MEMBERS
Commercial Club Divides I,s
Forces and Prepares
for Battle.
THREE ARMIES IN FIEIn.
Wesley King Is Brigadier Gen,
eral in Charge of the
Divisions.

After careful investigation az ,bs al,
OF activity and energetic preparations
for victorious conquest. the drst r..,
gun In the campaign now on for aaa,
tional Commercial club meuhs,s
iired yesterday, when the rncnbarrh,,,
committee decided 10 divide the csn,noI,.,
army into three regiments. which v,,,,
engage in battle royal TO see which A.
ganizatlon can secure the largest lie, a.,
new club members
The army that will fight Cor new r.,,
dent members will be divided into ~.
He'd regiment and the Blue regI,usn,
The non resident campaign will bo en-
ried on by the Independent scouts Eat
division viii have an equal array of war
riors, capably ofhcered and organized a.,
military lines.
At yesterdays meeting Wesley K,rv
chairman of the committed wps unanSf
mously elected commanding oficar r.
Will be known as Brigadler General K,na
The commHndant yesterday appointed III.
general stan officers and tho Command.
Ing officers of the three armies. who IL
turn, selected the captains OF the several
companies Following is the general
stan: Driga6ier general, Commanding
Wesley King: colonel and chief Of stafs
B. w. Mendenhall. adiutant ccnerai
Capt Joseph e. Caine, lieutenant coIonsl
and judge advocate Theodore w White
ley: lieutenant colonel and aid-de.rannn
Malcolm McAllister. lieutenant coonrj
and ado -de-camp, william T, NuttaIl:
major and auartermaster, Arthur
Thomas; major and commissary. J. Dill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
MRS. BELLE STAYTON
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Spent Girlhood in Salt Lake,
and Was Graduate of St.
Marks School.

Mrs. Belle Manley Stayton died at
Reedley. Fresno county, California,
March %.
Mrs. Stayton was once a resident of
this city, her sirlhood days having been
spent here. She was a graduate OF St.
Marks school in the class OF 1855. Many
friends are living in Salt Lake at the
present time. and these will deeply regret
Mrs. Staytons death. she having been
very popular with them when a girl ana
a young woman in this city prior TO her
removal to California. Surviving her are
her husband, one son and one brother.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
ANCIENT MONEY BOX
Is GIFT TO MUSEUM

James P. Terry has sent TO the Des-
eret museum n sheet iron money box
that Ia known TO be more than 100 years
old
The box WAS once used as Jrash
receptaoIe and was probably timed AT
one time. all evidences Of that fact. how
ever, having long since been worn away.
So far as traced back, II once belonged
10 Francis Foster. who cmIgrated from
England TO Canada, carrying with him
the box full of English sovereigns and
gutneas Being 7x2X3 Inches Ia dimen-
slons, II must have contained fair sum
at that time Foster presented II TO
Parshall Terry, who brought II TO Mis-
souri, in 1888. and in 1919 brought il
west To Utah. In turn he presented IT
to James p Terry. the donor.
Accompanying the box was a pair Of
ld-style wool cards that are said 10 be
Of about similar age. These We're used
in Utah in the Terry family as 1arly as
1859, so far as positively known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
ARRANGE DETAILS FOR
BALL OF PRESS CLUB

AS there seems 10 be an impression in
some quarters that the great Press club
character ball, to be given at the Hotel
Utah Monday night, VIII be d mask
ball. the COMMITTEES IN charge In an
nouncIng that masks Will not be per-
mitted- Fancy dress and costumes are
requested. though full dress is IN order.
Full details are being rapidly perfected.
Rehearsals for the surprise stunts are
going on and the ballroom is being made
ready.
II will be a gorgeous and brilliant af-
fair. There will be many OF the officers
OF the fort IN attendance in full uniform
gowns or those depicting some famous
historical characters.
The ballroom Will be lavishly decorated
with flowers and electric lights, and Prof
]. ]. Mcclellan IS organizing ono Of the
best dance and concert orchestras ever
assembled In the city. Or. claude w
ayers. will look after the details of the
~ ening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
FERRELEY Is WINNER
IN ADDING CONTEST

First prize in the adding machine con-
test held last night at the Commercial
club under the auspices Of Salt Lake
chapter OF the American Institute OF
Banking was won by s. l.. Ferreley OF
Mccormick e Co Mr.. Ferrelcy entered
the amounts OF $50 checks on the ma
chine in minutes and g. 90 seconds
The prize consisted or n repeettng shot
gun and case.
TWO other prizes were awarded las,
night The second nrize. a signet ring,
was won by H. +. Keller OF Mccormick
e. Co. whose score was minutes and
&c 2-5 seconds. The third prize. an anna
trice stick pin won by VI g Ss-
vile. also OF Mccormick & Co. His rec
ord was 4 minutes Hat,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
BANQUET IS ENJOYED
BY PHOTOGRAPHERS

Yesterdays session Of the Intermoun-
tain Photographers association was de-
voted both TO business and TO pleasure.
After an address on advertising and
Business Methods" by j. e. Abel. the
delegates adjourned 10 the Photo Arts
studio. where thcy were given the lat
est instruction In the art OF making
"the subject look pleasant by George
Graham Holloway, vice president OF the
national association. who also told them
how 10 get the best light
The dav ended with n banquet at the
Commercial club. at which sixty nine
laid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Brilliant Coterie of Men.

IL was at this time that he began his
association with that brilliant coterIe OF
men, with which his name now L. link ed
lnseparabIy in the early history OF the
Sageorusb state. Among the group were
such as Mark Twain. Dan De Quille. Jo-
seph ]. Goodman and "A score of others
whose Interesting lives Judge Goodwin
has SO entcrtainingIy portrayed for his
salt Lake readers In recent years
After r legal career that STAMPED him
a Jurist Of great ability. Judge Goodwin
probably under the influence OF his dis-
ungulshed associates and through the
awakening OF natural genius for the pen
entered upon his newspaper career. in
which he liz even now engaged. As n
Journalist he rose to the height Of his
fame. The power OF MS pen was unex-
celed among all the brilliant writer's who
built UP the newspapers OF the west and
established new. distinctive class OF
literature. His books. several in num-
Der. have wide circulation TO this day
In 1850 Judge Goodwin came 10 Salt
Lake City and became chief editor OF
The Salt Lake Tribune. q position he
held for twenty-on years. Since 1902 he
has been editor OF Goodwin's Weekly
and for six years he has written the
editorials for the Evening Telegram.
In all his thirty-two years Of residence
in Utah, Judge Goodwin has turned the
whole force OF his wonderful abilities
upon the advancement OF the state to the
first rank. His pen has sung incessantiy'
and his voice has never been stliled In
the pursuit Of that aim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
GREAT WHITE WAY -;
is BEING INSTALLED..

A forerunner OF the great S.nyer wn,ye 4
that Is to extend from tne r-Sird south
State State street to the Salt PALACE W. was Slahts
last night when the lirst .orDsr OF '9a ef Third
were turned on at the eorhea brilliant
South and State stree'sht hoss who saw
fe's ths first TST lights Of the new sGhs%5e joseph
s weiIs' general manager OF Of y,eessterday. ,es
Light g. Power company; M s"iH lights would,
IN ina. ,nstalled sne ri'%Idl as rapidly as possible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
FOUR BURGLARIES
REPORTED TO-POLICE

Burglars forced an entrance 10 the
home OF II. Merrick. s2l South Main
street early yesterday evening and stole
"A diamond ring. two dozen silver spoons.
a set OF solid silver knives and forks
and a black overcoat.
At the home OF X. g. VALLEY. 32i East
Fourth South street, burglars cut the
glass from rear window and stole two
suits OF clothes and an ivory-handled
razor.
The csretakcr at the home OF r. A.
Fenton. T5s Sixth East street reported
to the policc vesterdav that The house
had been "prowlcd' Wednesday night
and several articles Of minor value
stolen.
Paul Angel. 81 Gregory court reported
the loss OF several musical instruments
from his home last night. The thief Is
presumed to have entered In daylight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Sons Of Jove Meet.

The Sons of Jove met in regular ses-
sion at luncheon In the Commercial Club
building yesterday. The feature of the
occasion was an address by c, G. Seelye.
division manager OF the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph company, who
spoke on THE Cooperation OF the Pro-
ducer and the Consumer OF Electricity"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Mrs. Lockyer Dead.

Mrs Elizabeth Lockyer, aged 81 years.
died OF paralysis Yesterday at her home.
563 South Ninth West street. She was
horn In England and had lived in Salt
Lake for ten years. Notice OF fuDeTdI
VIII be given later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
GRA|v DEALERS AND
M|LLERS HOLD MEET
Gathering Held at the Hotel
Utah Includes a Big
Banquet.
ATTENDANCE IS LARGE
Farmers of the State Being
Urged to Improve Grade
of Wheat.
ATTENDANCE IS LARGE

lestcrday afternoon at the Hotel
Utah, beginning at clock. the Utah
State Millcrs' and Grain Dealers asso.
citation held It's spring convention. In
the evening banquet was given at the
same place, there being nearly 100 mem.
berS present to enjoy the affair, Both
gatherings were highly successful
throughout, the convention being espe,
ciallv regarded as of great value to
the interests represented.
The chief object of the association at
this time, as explained by the presi-
dent, is to induce farmers Of Utah to
raise uniform grade and species Of
wheat that will make the best -four.
This done, the millers claim, there
would be no need for importing from
other states certain grades of flour
called for by the big bakeries. This
subject was dwet upon at some length
by President Henry n. Blood, Of Kays-
Vile, who delivered the address OF wei
come to the delegates.
List of Addresses.
In addition to the address by the
president, several speakers handled sub
.iects assigned to them. James w
Webster of Rexhurg. Idaho, treated
upon 90 The Growing of Turkey
Red Wheat 'The Correct Milling
of Hard Wheat WAS ably discussed
by w. H. Wilde of Brigham City. M
Martineau Of Salt Lake talked on
Satisfactory Bakers Flour and the
sub iect Of ''Utah as a Wheat Growing
State was expertly handled by DR.. J
Harris, who substituted for Prof. L. A
Merrill. originally designated as tho
speaker in that particular matter.
Great interest IN all the discussion
was manifested by the delegates who
attended the convention, and they were
unanimous In expressing the utmost
satisfaction at the benefits realized.
Blood Is Toastmaster.
President Henry II. Blood acted q.
toastmaster for the evening banquet al
the Hotel Utah, and called for re
spouses to the following named sub
jects By the members designated: '"The
Outlook by Charles A. Smurthwaite
of Ogden; "Utah Men and Methods,
by F. +. Neville; "You We Gotta Quit
Kickin' My Flour Around,n by w. D
Brown: "Millers | Have Known" by
Vice President e. e, Rich of Salt LAX @
There was considerable merriment
over the replies to the toasts, as there
was in the free chatting that followed
during the course of the banquet Sc
successful and thoroughly enjoyed were
the two affairs that another conven
tion and banquet will be arranged fol
the autumn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
PROGRAMME
FOR CLUB LUNCHEON

The Commercial club music committee
has arranged an attractive programme to
be carried out during Saturdays regular
club luncheon. Edward p, kimball will
conduct n string orchestra OF five picces.
The sololst Will be Miss Irrna Pendleton
who wifi sing "I Love You" by Sobeski /;
"Kashmlri Song" from Finden's Indian
Love Lyrics" and "Song OF the Soul {"
by Brazil The orchestra will render the
following numbers:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
URGES COMMISSION
To EXTEND PAVING
Commercial Club Committee
Wants Work Done on
South State Street.
PETITION IS REFERRED
Division Occurs Over Matter
of Free Water for City
Schools.
PETITION IS REFERRED

A committee of ten representative
members OF the Commercial club ap-
,peared before the city commission at
yesterdays meeting to request the inn
provement Of South State street be-
tween Ninth South and Eleventh South.
President W. w. Armstrong, Secretary
Joseph Z. Cainc, Jov II Johnson, Led.
yard NJ. Bailey, J. a. Grecnewald, D.
II. Christensen, DR., ". +. Beer, r. NJ.
Breeden, w. F. Nuttali and ". i. Bur
! ton composed the committee.
The delegation told the commission
of the almost impossible condition of
the street, which is a main artery con-
Meeting the city with the county and
towns TO the south of Salt Lake CITY.
The suggestion was made that If the
city did not have the money to>pave the
street this year, that thirty-foot strip
of mscadam laid on the two blocks will
serve the purpose temporarily. The
matter was referred 10 the street de-
partment and Commissioner Morris
promised careful consideration Of the
matter
Another delegation was given hear
ing before the commission, Mathonibah
Thomas, j. T. Hammond and d. H.
Christensen of the city board of educa
tion appearing in behalf of the applica
tion for free water for the city schools
The report of G. S Narian. corporation
counsel, was read reporting adversely
on the request. q am compelled 10
advise you.' he reported. "that the
city has no lawful power TO grant the
request of the board of education and
il IL had, thst.it would he an unwise and
dangerous precedent 10 establish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Hears Gall of the West.

Ihough IT was the Pacific coasl that
1,,..l,,' 1a.l,eo MIN when the magic call OF
boy from the cast. Utah has '' had ,,,a
good fortune TO hold Judge Goodwin ns
its own brilliant citizen for the last tbir-
1.-TWO Years and 10 reap the benefits
~ ms treless efforts towards the bet
ierment OF the state
Judge Goodwin was horn and -o,r,,
near rochester in western New York
RE Was brought up on his fathers farm
at,n eIn received bis scholastic training in
the schools or Rochester,. He COMES 80
a family that runs in an unbroken linz ~
me earliest DAYS OF American hjstorv
HIS paternsl grandfather fought in tbe
war Tor Independence under the direct
@ im'nanq M OF 'ieorgo Washington. and his
1872 '"e "Hr ~
Early in life, Judge Goodwin hoard ,be
rsI oi the west He took boat for San
Francisco by WAY Of the Tsthmus OF Pan
after n perious trip. in which he come
near 10 dNlng OF the Panama fever He
sailed through the Golden C;afe uban
.,an frdncisco was only sea coast set-
l,ement' he settled IN MarysvIlle. Cal.
ana embarked in tho lumber business
AFTER ave years. during which he had
bulll UP one of the biggest lumbar mills
IN mat region, he suffered an utter Inse
OF fortune through fire. With charac-
,erlsue nuoyancy. he abandoned the en-
endeavor. "e' vi
For several years he taught school in
Nsrysville and studied law under his
brother. who was one of the foremost
Jurists IN California AT that time. In 1853
Judge Goodwin moved to Plumas county
and began the practice of law. Shortly
after taking 10 the law he moved TO Me-
Naoa ana was admitted 10 practice be-
fore All The courts OF that state which
was then rising 10 the zenith OF its early
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Salaries Are Increased.

Salary increases were voted several
city employees at yesterdays meeting
of the commission, but the advance WAS
more than offset by reductions made in
the monthly stipend of others. The
employment Of several new officials was
authorized aud one Of the oldest men
In point Of service in the employ of the
city was discharged. Z. F.. Conuor of
the city engineer S office was dis.
missed from service, effective April 6,
op request of d. II. Blossom, city en-
gineer, approved by missioner Rich
ard P. Morris.
The following appointments were
made by the commission: " W. Eller.
beck. deputy plumbing inspector. salary
500 a month; Jake Schaidler, assistant
foreman of service, distribution and
emergency In the water department. ss5
a month; +. Lincoln, cement sampler,
salary $50 a month; l.. +. Heath with
team. salary s95.
Salary changes In the city engineer s
department will result in more
equitable distribution OF the appropria-
tion for this department and will result
in slight saving of 50 month The
changes are as follows; Reductions,
Laura Jones. so a month; B. Kimball
$40; W. McCurdy, S25. Increases, 4, L.
Breckon, SO; James Lynch, SIS; F. P
Shumway, $40; r. ". Tempest. So.
Dan Larson. florist at Liberty park,
whose duties have been greatly in.
creased by additions to the greenhouses.
was granted salary raise of S25 a
month over his former stipend of SIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Must Pay for Franchises.

The commission placed itself on rec
ord as insisting that public corpora
tious seeking tine use Of streets for
spur tracks he made to pay for the
franchise. In considering the request
Of the Commercial club that this charge
be not made the commission resolved
"that il be the sense Of the commits.
sion that no franchise for spur tracks
he granted without compensation to
the city.
Special Improvement tnxes amounting
70 s65ls.l5. levied against the state of
Utah and the city school board, were
provided for by warrants on the general
fund. the property In question not be
ing subject TO levy.
The report of the city health de.
psrtment for the year l9l1 was ordered
printed.
A concrete mixer 10 cost approx,
mately $50 was ordered purchased.
The members of the commission Wis
Ited yesterday several sites for parks
and Fairgrounds on the west side of
the city and spent an hour in looking
over the grounds with view Of order.
ing the needed improvements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Commission Is Divided.

Commissioner w. II. Korns strongly
urged that the report of the legal de-
partment be adhered to, but Mayor
Commissioner Park and Commissioner
George ID. Keyser favored the grant of
the request for free water, regardless of
the corporation counsel's ruling. The
matter finally went over until next
Tuesday, Commissioner keyser giving
notice Of his intention to introduce an
ordinance providing for free water for
the city schools.
Some relief for the west sders on the
blockade of streets by the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad was promised when
the commissioners considered an ordi-
nance requiring the railroad Company
10 place flagmen at the crossings Oh
Second South, Fourth South. Sixth
South and Seventh South streets. The
ordinance WIS laid over until the next
meeting in order that needed correc-
tions could be made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05

Inc same sentiment Of friendly re-
eard reached Judge Goodwin In scores or
associates here and elsewhere Uis wall
WAS heapcd high and his telephone line
was congested with them YESTERDAY.
r. i1ls elshty years have brought to Judge
SipouWin degree of success that has no
plem'sh upon II, IL universal regard
nlgn esteem and a name that is written
IN inc history OF the broad west from
,ne itpckles TO the sea for sterling worth
and achievement can be accented aS ench
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Congratulations Are Showered
Upon Judge Goodwin on
His Birthday.

TUDGE c. C. GOODWIN. beloved
veteran OF the west editor. author.
a lurist and man OF affairs. was so
~ years old yesterday. Happy felici-
tations poured in upon The dis
tinguished man from many cities and To-
ealities where his genial name and force
M personality have been known since
the west was in its infancy
from San Francisco came the follow
inG congratulatory greeting. typical OF
tne nigh respect in which the Judge Is
held by young and old alike:
Hon. G. c. Goodwin, Salt Lake Citv
pldii-blrthdaYs mean little to some
people, much more 10 others. On this
anniversary of yours few younger men
unite In every feiicitatIon that should
come TO genius, intellect and example
judse. With Iensn1p ovs and ovor toast cast 10 you
"CHARLIE STANTON
NJOIiN pIrTrtJr Hnr
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
TWO SUFFRAGISTS REFUSE
JOBS ON POLICE FORCE;
THIRD GOES TO WORK

Baltimore. June cO.-Miss Edna Annette
Beveridge. prominent in councils Of the
Woman Suffrage Association. and Miss
Rebecca Coale have declined appointment
as poIicewomen under the new law.
Miss Beveridge was notified yester-
day Of her appointment as one OF the
three policewomen Of Baltimore, and went
to the office OF the Police Board to learn
the wishes OF that body. When she had
heard what was 10 be done she announced
that she would not even Consider the
proposition.
Miss Rebecca Coale, who was also ap-
pointed a policewoman, notified the com
mission this afternoon that she declined
the position on the advice Of her physi-
clan.
Miss Mary Steele Harvey, the first
woman to be regularly commissioned as
a police official in Baltimore, began aC-
tive work to-day. Just what the work
was the Marshal declined TO state, but
il is known that the new appointee IS
on the street to-day. and between 10
o'clock and noon she was seen in the
neighborhOod Of Union Station, so It Is
presumed that the Marshal detailed neT
TO one or more OF the railroad stations
or steamboat wharyes to look after the
safety OF young girls who may arrive
in the city without the escort Of parents
or guardians and who might fall prey
to men or women with improper motives.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
By GEORGE FITCH,

This Is the birthday Of George III. a
wholly estimable gentleman who ruled
England with great pains and care for
sixty years. and gave the greatest repub-
lie In the world its start in life-and all
he got for It was the hoarse hoot from
posterity and a permanent place among
the famous ivory domes Of history.
King George came from a bad family,
though society was kind to them and
forgave their faults when requested TO
do so by the police. When the first two
Georges died the citizens Of England had
to hire inexperienced mourners TO weep
for them. George the Third was honest
and patriotic. however, and used to come
down TO the office at g. m. and work
all day trying TO puzzle out some paper
that a cheap lawyer could translate in
ten minutes. He introduced into royalty
the custom Of being faithful to ones wife,
and declared often and in no uncertain
terms that he would esteem It a pleasure
and privilege to die for his country at
any time. His extreme dilatoriness in do
ing so, however, caused much criticism
and cIouded his fame in England.
King George came to the throne IN 1850
and began having trouble for a steady
diet a few minutes afterward. He was
a man OF very few ideas. but they were
rooted into his head like wisdom teeth.
and were even harder to extract. All
through his reign cabinets and Parlia-
ments pulled and hauled on these ideas,
while George clutched his royal throne
and shrieked with pain and woe. One Of
his frmest ideas was that the American
colonies had no business to bother them
selves about taxes. manufacturing, or gov
ernment. He clung to this idea with ex-
troardinary tenacity, and still had II in
l7sO. But he did not have the colonies.
King George struggled for fifty years