davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
WILL SECURE RELICS
FOR DESERET MUSEUM

Dr. James +. Talmage. director of the
Deseret museum. In the Vermont build r
Ing left vest erdsy- afternoon Tor New
York City where lie VIII attend the
annual conN entiou OF the American As
sociatlon OF Museums. June ! 70 :. Dr..
TaimaTc. is q member 0l tho eNecutN .
council OF the association and IS schcd-
uled 10 deliver an address during the
con n-,cution an tho s.ork Or western mu-
seuius. II rs probable that hs will Sc
cure q number OF valuable additions 10
The Ucseret museum b. exchanges with
eastern Institutions DR.. Talmage who
g. a member OF ihe LchiEh alumni. viii
attend the commencement exercises Of
that school AT Bethlehem, Pa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
MRS. ELIZA ORlFFlTHS
Is CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Eliza Grifflths. widow Of Richard
Grlffiths. died yesterday morning at her
home, 63s West Second North street,
aged so years She had lived in Utah for
many years, coming here as Mormon
convert In the early days.
Mrs. Griffiths was born In Shrewsbury.
Shropshire England. November Q. 1891.
She accepted the Mormon faith in 1875
and came 20 Utah several years later. She
~ survived by two sons. Samuel J.. and
Richard Griffiths. and three daughters.
Mrs. j G.. Slater. Mrs. Albert Ickcrs and
Mrs. T.. c. MSrshaiI There are twenty
six grandchildren.
The funeral win nc held Thursday AT
p. IN. from the home. Burial will be
IN the City Cemctery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
REGISTER REPORTS
HEAVY ENROLMENT

The registrar at tho university re-
ports that present indicatio point 10
u much larger enrolment in the coming
summer school than ever before. High
school and grammar grade teachers from
All paEtE oi The state have made In
qu;rles regarding the courses 10 be given
this summer. Besides these teachers a
vcry large number of tho regular stu
dents VIII register for tho siN weeks
work. The summer course is 20 arranged
that II h The equivalent ~ one regular
seme5tcr and many student who are be
mind IN their work OF who wish 10 ger
through school In less than the pre-
scriosd tme tnks The conrsa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
BORIS REINSTEIN TO
BE HEARD TONIGHT

Boris Reinstein of New York will speak
in Labor Temple. Isl South Second East
street. this evening. under the auspices
OF the local section OF the Socialist Labor
party. Mr.. Rninstein is a well known
figure in Sociaiistic politics. He was
asked 10 take charge OF the textile strike
in Passaic, n j.. and organized the strik-
ers there under the Detroit J. ". w.
Recently he has been reporting, inc ma
tional convention OF the Socialist party
Tor the Daily People. which is the Off
clal organ of the Socialist Labor party.
His subject this evening will be Lessons
Taught the Supporters OF tho Socialist
Labor party and the Socialist party by the
Late National Conventions OF These Par
ties" James p. Erskine will preside AT
the meeting this evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
GOVERNOR SPRY CLUB
MAPPING CAMPAIGN

AT meeting OF the Governor sprv
club OF this city, held last night I'm JudEe
Nrrnstrong's court room al the city and
county building. the constitution and by
laws OF The club as framed at the tirst
meeting Nav S. wero adopted.
The formation or the club was due
principalIy to the efforts Of Frank Jor-
dan and Jesse J. Bennett and the object
of the members will he TO enlist support
for tho governors candidacy for renoin
inatlon. \ broad plan oil campaign "
being mapped out and active Work
throughout The state VIII begin irnm eoi-
ateIr The election Of permanent ON
,ers OF The club will bs held juno D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
HAS AUTO TRUCK FOR
DESERT AND MOUNTAIN

T. c. Dykes appeared before the
Commercial club committee on manufac-
tories and new industries Yesterday and
presented plans and designs for the con =
structiou Of AN automobile truck said
10 be especially adapted 10 practical
use on desert and mountain roads OF
Utah. Mr.. DYKES said that he was de-
sirous OF establishing a plant in this
city for tho assembling OF the parts
necessary for the machine and the dis
tribution OF the trucks 10 a wide sur
rounding territory. He was there 10
ask the support OF the club In his en-
deaVors. \ subcommittee consisting Of
!. A. Silver. Robert SHELTON and Irving
GoodfeIow was appointed 10 investigate
and report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
ORPHEUS CLUB HOLDS
PLEASANT CELEBRATION

The Orphcus club celebrated the close
Of It's fical year at the Fifth East hotel
last night, when "A musicale WAS given
following the annual banquet of the
club W. n. Shearmsn presided as
POSTMASTER. The soloIsts were ". H..
Shea rnan. y. Willard Squires and J. w.
Curtiss The chorus. under Professor
Anton PederSen. was in excellent shape
and sang it's choruses In surprising
style There wore thirty present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
Will Be Busy Tuesday.

June t--lO a. IN. the normal class will
hoid it's exercises in tho museum assem-
bly, room. 8 u. m, the Alumni classes will
hold meetings IN the library building: :
p. m. the university band will give "A
concert on the lawn. T:JO To $3.50 y. m.
college class exercises and prCmcnaIe Q
VIII be held on Tho lawn. $50 p. IN. the
Alumni association viii hold ? meeting
in the Assembly room. ~
June commencement daN)--l0 p. M.
the university band vii give concert on
tho lawn. 10:lJ q. m. the regents, the
faculty. the alumni and the graduating
class will form in circle on the lawn
mencemeut viii be held In the men s
gymnasium. where the class oratiou viii
be given by Miss Margaret Parsons. ,Su-
perintcndent A. G. Nelson of The state
schools viii address thc graduates end
some remarks viii oe made BY Governor
Spry. At p. n. the annual reception
and banquet viii be held at tho Hotel
Utah.
Inne s wiz be heId day AZ sallair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
FISHERIES SOCIETY
IS URGING SCREENS

The American Fisheries society. with
headquarters at Washington, has sent
out circular letters 10 the officials oi
the western states where irrigation Is
conducted urging that laws be passed
requiring Irrigation bitches To nc screened
for tho protection OF game fish. The
society Endorses the law suggested by
+. w. Chnmbcrs. fish and game commits
sioner of Utah, which requires that all
ditches be screened. Mr. Chambcrs said
Yesterday that thousands OF fish are
killed annually by being carried onto
the fields through the laterals from the
main canals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
IRRIGATION BOARD
OF CONTROL MEETS

The Utah board OF control Of the
National Irrigation congress held a
brief meeting a. the Commercial club
yesterday TO discuss the approaching
convention. The Utah Development
league is cooperating with tho board
and il is expected that tho publicity
campaign 10 raise funds aud prepare
IN with excellent results. The LEAGUE ;.
members make IL possible 10 Tcae b
nvcry nook and corner OF the state In
IN effective manner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
PLANS AUTO HIGHWAY
TO MOUNTAIN TOP

\ scenic road 10 the top OF 4 high
mountain peak two miles above the
mouth OF Emigration canyon is Planned
by W. X. Perkins. Who MAS granted yes
ierdsy BY the board OF county commits
sioners franchise to construct an au-
tomooiie road 10 that point. \ msGnifi-
cent view OF Salt Lake valley. the noun
tain ranges and portions OF the adjoIu-
ing counties car be had from that eleva-
ton and the road n constructed Is OK
pected To become one of the attractions
of Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
ROTARY CLUB GOES
ON INSPECTION TOUR

Members of the Rotary club TO the
number OF Gfty. after their regular week
l. luncheon AT the Hotel Utah yesterday.
were taken on sightseeing trim 10 the
plant nf the Utah Fire Clay company
bv i.aw-cnrs Greene. president and man =
aeer OF The company Automobiles were
provided FOR al and they cnjovcd q de-
iight(ul hpur inspecting the big Industry
managed by Mr. Greene.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
ANNUAL MUSICALE
SCORES A SUCCESS
| Commercial Club Is the Scene
of Artistic and Enjoy
able Event.
! ATTENDANCE Is LARGE
Mrs. Margaret Tout Browning
Captivates Audience With
Her Singing.
ATTENDANCE Is LARGE

The Commercial clubs annual n1usi
Gale and dance last night WAS thor
ougblv artistic and enjoyable from
every standpoint. Nearly 500 promi'
ueut men and women, including present
and prospective members of the club
and their wives, or escorts, listened to
tho excellent numbers rendered by those
on the programme and later danced ou
the floor Of the main dining room. which
was cleared following the musicale.
Without exception, those who fur-
uishcd the musical programme estab-
Hshed firm claim to artistic accomplish
ment aud ability of the highest class.
As musicale, the evening programme
was conceded TO he one OF the best of
the season It certainly outels &ed any
thing of its kind vet given by the club,
and the music committee and those who
co.operated in arranging the affair are
entitled to much credit.
The Romanin Hyde string Qusrtette
won new laurels by Tenditons of
Griea's "To Spring GeDne Ex-
tasc" and Brahms y "Ffftb Hungarian
Dance The last named piece was ex-
ceptionallv well given and called for AN
encore which was played TO Miss
HYDE S own meritorious composition,
tCradlc Song
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
Beard 20 Hear Complaints.

Tho state board or equalization viii
meet ncXt Monday in It's offices in the
city and county building FOR the purpose
81 hearing complaints regarding r5ad
iustmcnt % assessed valuation ~ tax
able propsrty- The valuation notices
and Uine days have been set aside bt
The hoard for hearing complaints Thct
arc June 9, 10. ~. l.. Is. II, - 10 and
q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
Utah Light Is Winner

verdict of no cause OF action was
returned yesterday by n jury n Judge
George 9. Armstrong; court in the ssIit
OF Charles Peter against the Utah Light
K Railway company. Peter brought suit
Zoe damages for injuries sustained in a
tail from street gsr. alleging ucgli.
Ssnce on the par, Of the defendant COM
rany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
j. OF j. STUDENTS
TURN TO FUTURE
Preparations for Commence
ment Exercises Occupy
Most of the Time.

Students OF the University OF Utah
have now finished their regular class work
for this year and their attention is cen
tered upon examinations and preparations
for commencement. Every year the week
after The close of prescribed classes is
devoted to the members OF the gradual
Ing class. Graduation from college is held
the most important step UP TO that time
in the students life and the authorities
of the school and the members Of the
alumni believe that IT is worth while TO
honor the occasion with fitting celebra-
ton
Beginning with Sunday evening, June
.. when the Baccalaureate sermon will be
given in the assembly hall on the temple
grounds. until the last train from Salt
air the following Friday the seniors will
be kept busy being entertained. On Mon
day of commencement week big re-
ception Will be given by President Kings
bury and his wife, Tuesday will be
alumni and class day. "Wednesday viii
DC commencement day proper and Friday
will be field day a Saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
May Escape Fines.

Members Of the city commission insist
that their sction in refusing the court s
order was not intended as defiance 10
the district court. but an earnest en-
deavor to finally settle veNa tious prob
lem. II Is thought that JudSe Morse
viii regard The matter In that light and
will not impose 6nes nor Imprisonment
on the FIVE commissioners when they face
the bar of Justice Saturday morning.
Should the courts decision uphold the
stand OF the commissioners In refusing
the license. counsel Gov tho applicants
announce thst They win 81 once appeal TO
tho higher court whila thu commission
ers, II ordered bv Judge Morse 20 issue
the license. Tin likewise appeai 10 the
supreme court. In this manner the vcSa-
. iious question OF just what power the
commission has in the matter viii be
definitely determined.
Commissioner KeyseT had planned n
"trip to the Pacific coast and had pur-
chased his tickets aud made sleeper res
crvations. intending TO l@are tonight. He
probably viii defer his trip until the set
Element or the proceedings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
Arbitrary Ruling,

The commission deci6ed some weeks
ago IN gran; no more new saloon licenses
declaring the 150 snloons now in opera
tion in Salr Lake CITY sufficient FOL
a city of this size. The new liquor Law
vosts In the district court the right "a
grant retail liquor licenses. the city Is
sning the license on direction OF the
court
When tho Intermountain Liquor com
pauy applied. April j. for a license the
application was considered IN due form
Morse Tho matter WAS referred 10 the
commission ana ON Monday plight. nn
motion or Commissioners George -. Key
ser tho board voted TO refuse to Issue
the license CoinmiSs Homer w. II. Eorns
voted against tho passage OF th" resolu-
ton which Was carried ny a vote OF
four To- one MIR. Korns's negative vote
did not save him from service in the
..cpt.rnrt proceedinge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
More Teachers Wanted.

The civil service commission has an
nounced an examination TO be- given June
% and - 60 secure c3igiblcs 10 I'm Va
,encies la the position of teacher In the
Indian service The salaries range from
s'&P 10 $500 year with room and
boa ID
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
Programme Arranged.

The commencement committee has
prepared and Issued. the. following pro-
gralnme for the FIRST week OF June:
Sunday evening. June Tho Baccs-
laureate will DC given by the Rev. Frank
Gum Braincrd OF Ogden. Mrs. Maggie
Tout Browning will give vocal solo ar
ter the sermon.
Monday, June 5-4 10 & p. M. Presi-
dent and hIrs. kingsbury Will receive the
members Of the graduating class, alumni.
former students. members OF Tie faculty
and the board OF regents at their home on
Twelfth East street; $50 p. m. final pro-
duction of "As You Like IT, IN the open
air amphit theater AT Wanda amere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
Attorneys Opinion.

Il. J. Diuinny. city attorney and chief
legal adviser OF the commission. at
tempted 30 dissUadc the commissioners
from the step they made in defiance OF
the courts order. II am Of the opinion
that the commission has no power nor
authority and Is not warranted In as
snIninG TO hear evidence upon the appli-
cation OF a license nor upon the protest
against the granting of the same" he
declares. ''if iwithstending this opin-
ION the commission determines 10 as
sum. his burden. Of course Il Ia al lib-
eriy 10 do so. but desire that INV opinion
on this matter be fled so that in The
future " anything shall arise making II
necessary IL NAV ha referred TO and
that by such reference anybody who ex-
aniues ~ may know exactly my opinion
in regard Ia n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
Audience Captivated.

Mrs. Margaret Tout Browning capt.
waited her audience from the start aud
was repeatedly encored. Her best num-
bers were Dcnza S % May Morning. y
an Tosti g "'Good bye. both OF which
called for artistic effect, Interpretation
and range Of which only the most ac-
compbshcd singer is capable of produc-
ing. One Of her encores, "Mv Little
Violets,p was exceptionally well rem
dered,
Horace s. Ensign sang Can Evening
Love Song by Bingham; 1" Where tho
River Shannon Flows b. Russell, and
"Star OF Nv Life an encore, in his
usual splendid fashion. Mr.. Ensign was
in excellent voice and his expressive,
resonant tones were a source of delight
to his listeners
Miss Marion Cannon, as pianist and
accompanist, practically made her de-
| but before . Salt Lake audience since
her return from abroad. She grasped
her opportunity and exhibited talent
that places her in the front ranks OF
Utah g many promising artists. Her
rendition Of Schubert-Liszt s clark,
fIark. the Lark. - and Sgambati s ''Ga-
Vote displayed fine technique, color
ing and interpretation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
Miss Hughes Artistic,

Miss Marie Hughes. as harpist, was
no less artistic In her reuditions than
were the other performers. She played
"The Fountain BY Zabel and in re-
Spouse TO an encore demand rendered
her own arrangement of "The Ros-
ary.' - She Is Young artist Of great
promise.
cleared for dancing, which lasted about
one hour The Troubadours furnished
dance music The club had prepared an
eIceIlent buffet lunch and beverages of
varied hue and color. which were
served as the dance progressed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
COMMISSIONERS ARE
CITED INTO COURT
City's Executives Ordered TO
Appear Saturday Morning in
Contempt Proceedings.
LIQUOR LICENSE CAUSE
Law Gives Granting Power to
Court; Commission Is
Arbitrary.
LIQUOR LICENSE CAUSE

The fvs members ~ the city commits
sion were declared by Judge c. ". Morse
YESTERDAY In contempt of court and were
ordered to appear Saturday morning be
fore that court and show cause why they
should not he punished for contempt.
Tho commission AT It's meeting Monday
night voted TO refuse 10 obey an order
os the district court OF May 2s granting
= Jiquor license To the fntermouDtain
Liquor company. The order OF the court
was issued st noon yesterday on re-
quest OF McCrea & Rogers, attorneys for
applicants:
This order or Judge Morse brings 10 a
head the long g-stapding argument between
the Judges OF the district court and the
city commission the qeustioD OF nu-
thority In granting liquor licenses. II is
md erstood that the matter Cill go to
fhn supreme court from Judge Morse s
tribunal and n definite and lnal con-
struction or the new liquor law reached
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-05

cratic State Central Committee to those candidates for Delegate and for Alter nate who have received the greatest number of votes in their respective Dis tricts, and the candidate for United States Committeeman who has received the highest number of votes through out the state. The Chairman and &c., cretary of the Democratic State Cent ral Committee shall also certify the candidates for the nomination for Pre- sident who have received the greatest number of votes as first and second choice of voters
 F. The Delegates and Alternates elected as above shall be deemed to be instructed 10 use all honorable means to secure the nomination of candidates for President chosen by voters, in the order of pref erence as shown by the canvass and the certification of the State Executive Committee, and the State Chairman and Secretary. respec- lively.
 13. The several County Committees are directed to carry out these provi- sions and are urged to cooperate in making this first Presidential primary true expression of the Democratic electorate.
 DISTRICTS 1st-Graham, Greenlee, Gila and Pinal. 2nd-Cochise.
 l3rd-Pima, Santa Cruz and Yuma. 4th-Maricopa.
 5th-Yavapai and Mohave. 6th--Coconino, Navajo and Apache.
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-05
OSBORN CALLED AS
 WITNESS IN NORTH

For the purpose of giving test imony and presenting the cleo ton records contained in his office, Secretary of State Osborn was yesterday served with sub- poenia from Navajo county, con- polling him to be present in court at Holbrook on March 4th.
 It seems that the contest has been filed by the democratic can didate for superior judge in Ma vajo county against Sidney Sapp tine republican candidate who was thought to have been elect ed, and as all the official records and returns of the last state cleo tion have been filed in the office of Secretary Osborn, it is necess- ary for that official to be present at the trial.
 Inc subpoena S1gned by w. B. Woods clerk of the court in Ma vajo county was served on Mr. Osborn yesterday afternoon by Sheriff Jeff Adams of Maricopa county.
 According to the wording of  the subpoena Secretary Osborn is commanded as follows:
 Bring with you all election returns on file in your office, in- cluding poll lists, ballots, tally sheets from each of the Fourteen (14) Election Precincts of Maya jo County, Arizona. also the Great Register of said County. All of the aforesaid Election re- turns and records pertaining to the general election held in said County on the 12th, day of Dec ember 1911.-Arizona Democrat.
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-05
Delegates to'Baltimore

Two candidates have been ar- nounced in districts outside of Maricopa for delegates to the Democratic national convention at Baltimore, and from present indications their election seems almost certain.
 One is w. T. Webb, or Pima, Graham county, who hopes to represent the district composed of Graham, Greenlee, Gila and Pinal counties, and the other is E. A. Sawyer ot Winslow, who would go as the delegate of the district comprised ot Navajo, Apache and Coconino counties
 When the state was districted a week or so ago, one of the first names suggested was that ot Ed Sawyer, and yesterday II beca me known that Mr. WeDD was a candidate.
 Both gentlemen have been Joy. al democratic workers for years in Arizona, and neither has ever asked any particular recognition from the party in return tor their services. They are bo tn known all over the state and their cleo tion and;their respective districts would meet with universal ap- ! prOval.-Phoenix Democrat.
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-05
BOYS COMPOSITION ON GIRLS

Girls is the only folks that has their own way every time. Girls is of sever- al thousand kinds, and sometimet one girl can be like several thousand other girls if She wants to do anything. Girls is alike one wa, and they are all like cats. If you rub lem the right way of the hair they'll purr andlook sweet at ou, but if you rub lem the wrong way or step on their tails they'll claw at you. So long as you let a girl have her own way she's nice and sweet, but just cross her and she'll spit at you worse and cat Girls is also like mules If a girl don't want to believe anything you can't make her. If she knows it's 30 she won't say SO. Brother George says he doesn't like big girls but he does little ones, and when saw him kissing Jennie Jones last Saturday, and told him ol what he'd said, he said he was a biting her cause didn't like her. 1 think he hurt her, for she hollered and run, and there was big red spot all over both of her two cheeks. This is all know about girls, and father says the less know about them the better of am.