davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-01
". c. BTLMhH IS
AGAIN H0NORED
For 25th Time Banker Is
Made Head of Building,
Loan & Savings Co.

W. c. Be3man, cashier of the First
National bank, was reelected to the
office. pf president OF Tho Hammond
Building Loan & Savings association at
the annual stockholders meeting In
Weis hall last Saturday night. this
having been the twenty fifth consecuve
tive time that ths honor has been ccu-
ferred on Mr.. Belinan He has neld
the office from the tine the association
orga nizsd until today.
John l.. Rohde was re- e-elected vice
Ires!6ent, Peter w Meyn. treasurer.
also reelected. AMI A. + w Fedder
secretary, his election be ng the
twentieth consa asutive one for him.
John Liesenfciz and Henry Radlof
Were elected dirae sors to fiji the va
were elected directors to >1ll the va
cancies caused by the designations OF
Conrad Eigemann and Jacob Fox, while
A. w. Graves and LeGrand T. Meyer
were reelected as directors The hold
over directors are j. w. Reed William
Thompson. Joseph w. Weis, and B. F.
Bump.
The reports showed that II series oil
stock had already matured, and tha;
series Nos. 70. rs, IA and rs will mature
next year. The assets and as fol-
lows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-01

CONTINUED on page 3D.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-01

CONTINUED on Page 80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-01

CONTINUED on page Sd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-01

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-01

CONTINUED on page 50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
LAST OPPORTUNITY
TO REGISTER HERE
Nine Thousand Citizens of
Salt Lake County About
to Lose Votes.
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
All Political Parties Will
Make Special Effort to Put
Names on Books.
TODAY AND TOMORROW

Nlno thousand persons IN salt LAX
county, otherwise qualified as voters
cannot vote at tho coming election un'
less they register either today or to-
morrow Al parties declare the un.
registered vote TO he unusually large
and Will make an especial effort 10 &C,
this vote out 10 tho registration places
today and tomorrow,
Eycry person who has not previously
voted In the district In which ne now re-
sides must register today or tomorrow or
forfeit iris right To vote. Every natur-
allied citizen OF the United States over
the age of 2l who has lived in 4 talI
ono year. I'm tho county four months and
in the precinct, which means In this city,
Salt Lake city taken as whole. DIRTY
days Is entitled 10 vote provided hc Is
registered in the district in which he re-
SiGos
To make sure that his name is on
the registration list every voter should
90 10 his registration agent. irrespective
OF whether or net he voted ut the last
election, and personally inspect the regis
trailon books 10 learn whether or not his
na'Yc Is on tho lists:
The Democratic and Republican or
canizatipns have many automobiles and
vehicles and VIII provide transporta ton
in many Instances TO unrcciStcrcd voters.
Roth parties VIII make Bu effort the
party leaders DECLARE Ia register the SO
e.. lcd doubtful vote az we'll a. the parti-
san vote. Tho registration today and to-
morruw Is certain 10 he heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
NJ 'G|BBO|V To HELP
ABOLISH THE SMOKE
Appointment Made by Fire
Chief Confirmed by City
Commission.

The city commission last night con-
CURED in the action OF Fire Chief w. II.
Bywater In the appointment OF r. T.
McGibbon as deputy smoke Inspector. ec-
icctlye November ]. Mr. McGihbon Is a
former employ OF the American Smelling
81 Refining company and is an expert
boiler man and engineer.
The duties OF the smoke inspector Will
be to instruct local flremen and others
who have 10 do with the firing of fur
naces and boilers in the proper method
OF firing so as to prevent all unnecessary
smoke. The new health ordinance makes
it a mlsdemeanor for the owner, lessee or
occupant OF any building excepting those
devoted to private residences to have a
smoking stack
Upon recommendation of City Attorney
Harper J. Dlninny the claim OF Mrs
Lillian Martin, widow OF Finley Martin,
for 600, was denied. Martin was
killed by the police patrol in an accident
September IS. \ claim from the heirs
cident, was referred TO the legal depa rt-
meDt. third claim, that Of Harry
Clark. injured at the same time was also
referred TO Attorney Dininny. The legal
department hold that the driver OF the
police patrol was blameless in the mat
Upon motion OF Commissioner L. p.
Morris the name of Burley avenue was
changed to Yale avenue.
The legal department was authorized
10 carry the case OF the city against G.
s. Holmes in which Judge +. C. Loot
borrow In The Third district court placed
a construction on the city's restaura MT
ordinance, TO the supreme court
y petition from w. b, Hughes and
others protesting against any change in
the Srade Of Thirteenth East street was
referred 10 the street department,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
To Standardize Milk.

Or primary Importance among the
new regulations, according to DR. Paul
is that providing for tho standardi2a.
ton of milk. Heretofore milk has been
considered as Of but one class. and has
been tested regularly for butter fat and
total solids under the standard re.
qulrements of the state law.
The new measure provides for three
grades Of milk TO be known as stand
ard, selected and superior respectively
A set of regulations for pasteurized
milk arc also provided.
Superior milk, under the new ordi-
nance, Will be sucn as does not contain
more than 10000 bacteria per cubic
centimcter. The state law now pro-
vIdcs that milk may contain 800, 900
bacteria per cubic centimetcr without
being injurious to health. Superior
milk may he delivered only in bottles
or single service containers, sealed with
a metal cap and bearing besides tho
name OF the producer, the exact time
Of the earliest milking al which the
milk forming a part Of the contents
was drawn. DellYcrV TO 'Jne consumer
must be made within eighteen bours
after milking. All daries supplying
superior milk must score at least -
points, according to the official score
card OF the department, The scoring
is based upon the methods of milking
and the equipment used. The section
also requires that all cows of superior
dairies shall be examined clinically
at least once month by veterinarian
Of the health department, and shall be
annually submitted to a tuberculosis
fest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Music and Red Fire.

Tho occasion was rather an informal
one and uo prepared programme had been
arranged, Music furnished by n
band. an orchestra and two vocal quar-
tcitos Several speakers. warm personal
friends and political Cu-Wor5rrs Spok g
warmly of Mr. Thomass chars ctcr as II
patriotic and useful citizen and Of his
success in every enterprise i'm which hc
had engaged. During The celebration some
enthusiastic friends OF Mr.. Thoma :
touched off several hundred pounds uf
rcd FIRE on all sides Of the hotel and IL
lumined the heavens FOR blocks around.
In opening tho meeting My. Thomas
said that he was greatly Impressed by
the large gathering uf his friends who had
come To help him celebrate the happy oc-
casion and thanked them warmly for
their presence, He said that The meet
ing was not a political gathering and that
while some of his co-workcrs would speak
they would refrain from talking politics
on this occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
JAMES {. FORSHEE'S
END COMES QUICKLY
Well-known Veteran Stock
man Dies Suddenly of
Heart Failure.

James L. Forshcc. Il years OF age, FOR
many ycdrs picturesque figure In the
carly cattle and sheep industries Of this
state. died suddenly of heart failure at
81 Bryan avenue shortly after II o'clocl;
yesterday morning.
MIR. lTcrshcc. who had never married.
WAS living at The home oi Mrs j.. smith.
Miss Adelaide Smith hcurd Mr.. J'oIshce
gasp as lie WAS walking through the par
Tor. She turned 10 see him clutch his
throat with his hands and fall into "A
chair. i physician vas summoned, but
death had been almost instantaneous.
nv FoIshec WAS a native Of Canada,
coming 70 Salt Lake fifty wears ago, lie
amasscd a fortune in cattle and sheep. re-
tiring from Che business about twenty
years ago. his estate is estimated by Il
business associate at not less tiian Sl2J,-
900 at the time of his death.
Among his either holdings H. n half In
tcrest in the Groshell q Forshce building
on the east side OF state street between
lot between Second and Third South
streets on West Tempe street He is said
to have had heavy interests In yalua Bile
mining properties.
The only surviving relatives are one
nephew and three nleceS Carl Forshcc,
the nephew, and two OF the neces, Mrs
\, ]. CroSier and Mrs. l.. Ricketts,. live
at Salina. Utah. The other niece, Mrs
A. j. Bruton, lives at Mountain View,
Alberta, Canada, on n ranch belonging
to the estate OF her uncle.
Funeral arrangements will not be COM
pleted until the relatives are heard from,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
CARDINAL FARLEY TO
REACH CITY THURSDAY
Reception Planned i'll Honor
of Distinguished Prclate at
Hotel Utah,

Word was receive cd from Denver
that Cardinal Farley would arrive IN
salt Lake over the Denver K RIO
Graudc al $50 clock Thursday after
noon. aud would remain here unhl
Friday. Upon receipt Of this luforma-
tion Grand knight William II. DcarS
Of the local Knights of Columbus I'M
mcdiatcv drew up tentative plan lor
the entertainment of the noted visitor
and his five companions, all prominent
Catholic clcygymcu, who arc touring
the west in n private car,
Cardinal Farley will be greeted upon
his arrival by tho Catholic children OF
the city and a committee Of prominent
citizens, who will cougrcgatc at the
depot. lo will be taken 10 the
Hotel Utah and then taken about the
citv in an automobile AZ about G:3O
clock he will be the guest of honor
ut banquet in the hotel, to be tend,
cred him BY ten Of the most prominent
Catholics Of tho city. Governor Will
liam Spry, Mayor Park and other
prominent civilians will be in attend
ancc. Following this, at $50 o'clock.
he will attend IL public reception in the
hotel, 10 which tho general public will
be invited
Mr. Lcary- said last night that this
schedule might have to no changed in
some details, but that i'm general it
would he carried out. Final arrange.
mcnts will be announced in tomor-
row S Issue of The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
AUDIENCE IS PLEASED
BY ELKS' MINISTRIES
'Best People on Earth" Give
High-Class Entertainment
at Theater.

An oldfashioned minstrel show" was
presented last night at the Salt Lake
thea,cr BY members OF b. r. Q Elks
lodge. assisted by chorus OF female
voices, and the large audience was llb-
cral in its appreciation of the excellent
music and clever jokes, The L:lks en-
JOY the weIIeancd reputation OF always
making a success OF their entertainments
and last nights was no exception An
other capacity house is expected at the
second and final performance tonight.
Judge NJ. N. Warner made an excellent
interlocutor. and the end men, Harry FL
lott, Mel" Wilson. Charley Backes,
Scott 'IIy" Dunbar. Harry Brain. j. a.
s. STANLEY and Clarence Cutting, looked
and acted their parts in Dockstadcr style.
Their jokes were we'll received. the To-
cal bits being particularly effective.
Solos we're rendered by John r. Hand
W. w. SIbley. W. S. Holloway, Clint
Drapcr. Harry Elliott, Harry Brain,
Mel Wilson. Harry Scott and Nv
Dunbar. while the grand finale to the
first part. I'm Going Back 10 Dixie" by
the end men and chorus was one OF thc
best features.
Eugene Ovens delivered lecture Oh
prohibition which would hardly meet
with the approval OF the national party
of that name. but WAS well received by
the audience. ". 5. Taylor. Thomas
Homer and William J Schaaf gave al
excruciatingly funny trsVesty. Tho
Death or Tie Gladiator" The I'M
pcrial Quartcttc, composed of w $
Holdaway. J. o. Pratt. Carl samuelsor
and J. c. Crapo. gave several popular
selections. and the whirlwind afterpicce
"Hulda Jenkinss Ball" concluded the
programme. Edward Pcurosc. Uarry
Scott. &. : Pulycr. :. Abott Maginnis. j
4. y. STANLEY, Clint Draper and Carl A
Carlson formed tho dramatis Dcrsouac
and the audience thoroughly enjoyed Tho
performance, \ calSc-walk and square
dance by the chorus was cleverIy exc
culed,
Those forming the chorus were MiUic
Williams. Wanda Lyon. Camilla Lyon
Ramona Pierce. Bessie Sr'ith Mrs
James II. Mclaughlin, Claribel Gardiner
Nellie Wilson. Charlotte Robinson, Mrs
Clara Driscol Lillian Jones, Olevonc
Spence. Nellie Asliworth. FrcJa NorilnG
katherine Driscoll. Ruth Eiilcen. Ivy
Paul. Bessie Robinson. Emma Lindsey
Dollic Williams. Fred Brain Ed Me-
Donald. :. j. Swycrs. y. Thompson. L.
e., Bennett. ID W. Thompson. T. A. Tav-
Ior. p i. Thompson. William l.. White
6. @ Hillmcycr. Dr. g. NJ. Hart. y. H.
Kane. I. II. Mclaughlin. Il. j Cream
I'D FIorin. G. 4. Rice c. Il. Caufficld.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Sweeping in Effect.

Among the more important sections
in the new ordinance arc requirements
affecting the Standardization of milk !;
tho compulsory elimination Of drinking
cups from railroad trains. railroad sta
tions, public or private schools, public
Fairgrounds, public park. public library
or any other public library the dcfiu-
ing of the smoke nuisance and provid-
ing penalty Of $50 for violation /,
the prohibition of the distribution of
medicines and proprietary preparations
by handing sample TO persons in the
streets or in parks and other public
places, or by throwing into yards or
upon the grounds Of any persons: the
cleaning of swimming pools and nata.
forums at regular weekly intervals and
providing other regulations for such
establishments, the keeping OF dogs
or cats or any animals in any house
where contagious or infectious dis
case exists. and making it compulsory
that an animal so exposed shall be
either quarantincd under the approval
of the board or humanely killed; the
registration of all births must be made
within five 1ays
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
No Sample Medicine.

Another of the important sections,
according TO Dr. Paul. is that providjnr
against the distribution of medicine
samples. This paragraph reads.
1t shall be unlawful for any per
son to distribute any samples, pack
ages, parcels, boxes. bottles or other
quantity of amy uostrum, pills. pro.
prIctary or patent medicines. or anv
other material Of medicinal. or ALLEGED
medlclnal character or purporting TO
bc curative agent. or any article
hurttul to q human being, bv band;ng
giving or furnishing the same to anv
person IN parks. streets, alleys or thor
ongbfares. or by leaving. casting or dc.
posting the same in wards or upon th,
premises OF any residence or othor
private grounds, or upon or about school
buildings or grounds. or any other placo
within the limits Of Salt Lake Citv.,'
Final corrections Of typoerapbiraI
nature viii be made within n few days
aud the new regulation Will thcn bc
ready 10 put luto It's place in the roJi
fication Of ordinances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
w. G. T. u. DELEGATES
ENTERTAINED IN CITY

One hundred and four eastern dele
gates 10 the annual convention of tho
w c. r. L. held at Portland. or. re-
Gently were the guests Of the CONNER
cial club at a buffet luncheon served in
the main dining room yesterday evening.
About fifty members Of the local organ
ization met the visitors on their arriy al
and escorted them to the club.
The party arrived from the north over
the Oregon Short Line at $50 o'clock
Autos were on hand to transport tho
visitors To the club where luncheon
was served Immediately. Mayor Samuel
.C. Park welcomed them OIL behalf OF the
city with a short address, and the Rev
L. SlmplIn spoke on behalf Of the
religious bodies OF the city, The visitors
left FOR the east over the Denver * Rio
Gnndc shortly after the luncheon.
Prominent among the visitors were
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Stevens. the new nation
al president. from Portland, Nc. ard
Mrs. Anna Gordon, vice president at
large, from Evanston III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
HUNDREDS EXTEND
THEIR GOOD WISHES
Fifteenth Wedding Anniver-
sary of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
j. Thomas Celebrated.
WARM TRIBUTES PAID
Prominent Republicans Are
Constrained to Praise DEM
ocratic Chairman's Career.
WARM TRIBUTES PAID

Democrats. Republicans and Progress.
FiNcs alike gathered last nigh; ut the
Democratic county headquarters In cclc-
brdiiou ut The fifteenth wedding nuniNcr-
sary ur Thomas T. Thomas. democratic
county chairman. and his charming wife.
Prominent members of the various politl o
cal parties spoke with %aru words of
praise OF Mir. Thomas rs u man anJ n
citizen aud went So far as to wish bin.
succcss Ia his efforts. 60 bring victory Go
Democracy in Salt Lake county.
The par'ors ana lobby of tho Scmol,
hotel were crowded To the doors with en-
thuSlastic friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas.
Ihe occasion was Il particularly happy
ono and all who were present were inn
bucd with the warm spirit OF good fell
lowshlp that pcrvadcd the atmosphere.
Every chair wIs occupied and hundreds
stood In the lobby,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Rates Not Discussed.

Az there had been some talk al pre-
yious meetings concerning certain rates
maintained by tic telephone company,
Fred G.. Richmond. chairman of the gem
eral committee, announced that inasmuch
the committee had been appointed eN-
prcssly 10 investigate poor service ii was
not concerned with rates and could not
undertake 10 discuss them officially.
Mr. Shows report VAS adopted and
committee adjourned without action. de-
ferring further deliberations until after
the conference with the telephone off
cial tonight. According 10 kilograms re-
cciycd yesterday this official will be
either l.. Il. Field. Jr.. vice president of
the COMPANY or Phillip Hamlin priva te
secretary TO President II. y. Field Presl-
dent Field is in New York and is unab BILE
20 attend the conference as requested by
the committee.
The conference will he held at tho
Commercial club at 8 o'clock. Mayor
Park, members of the city commission
and Fire Chief w ii. Bywatcr have been
Invited to attend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

s letter 10 the people or Salt AK 2
signed 6E iwentI pr9minent br bushes Go
mercis club telephone committee AM
pleading for more forDcarancc on IN
part OF tho public toward The tclcphon
was issued yesterday. II fol
lows:
October IS. 1872,
TO the People Of Salt Lake City:
We dcplorc an attack on the tele-
phone company al this time Tor al
legged poor service, as we know there
has been q marked improvement I'm
the last ninety days and We are salts
ned that if patrons will mutually CO.
operate With the telephone company
the latter vii! do its part in making.
as promptly as conditions permit, gs
service more efficient, and as quickly
skill and means can accomplish.
We are further satisfied the COM
pany has had many serious obstacles
10 overcome since consolidating IFS
two properties and establishing its
Fyl9nd exchange. thus neccssitating
the installation of more modern de-
Wcss TO care Tor its increased busi-
ness.
We also suggest reasonablcness and
cooperation with the operators. Re.
SpcCtfuily
FRANK KNON
President OF the National Bank Of the
Republic,
4. J. MORAN.
j. &. LYNCH.
Manager Of the Salt Lake Ice Com
G II. M'GURRIN.
Cashier Salt Lake Security & Trust
Company.
JOHN {. CUTLER.
President Of the peserct National
Eank.
V. =. M'CORNICN,
Mccormick e Co
W. l., NICOI.
OSCAR GROSHELT.
AGENT Cor the National Cash Register
Company.
j. n. BEIFUSS.
Manager OF the Walker Bros Dry
Goods Company,
j 4 BAKER.
Keith Rrien COMPANY.
ELIAS \. SMITH.
Cashier OF tho Dcscrct Savings
J.. II. FAHNsWoETH.
Vice President Of Walker Bros.
Bank.
i. r. BADGER.
Cashier or the Utah state National
Bank.
r. G. WEEBEH. Il. c. NJ. !.
r. W. FOYER.
Cashier OF the Continental National
Bank.
&. BROWNIES.
Fairbanks Morse Company.
T.. Il. MARCY.
Mine &. Smcltcr Supply Compauv
WALTER +. URTEIGL
Druch e. FranEan Drug COMPANY
G.. T.. HANCOCK.
Manager Remington Typewriter Com
pany.
J. :. MEENDEICE.
Mckcndrick Shoe COMPANY
Gold dollars for you-sce McKcllar
( Co /. nd. page ID (Advcrtiscmcut. )
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
TELEPHONE SERVICE
PROBING IS BEGUN
Commercial Clubs Special
Committee Hears Reports
and Opens Discussion.
FAULTS POINTED OUT
Numerous Prominent Busi-
ness Men of City Ask Cit
zenS 10 BE Patient.
FAULTS POINTED OUT

\ public utility commission. 10 deal
With All such problems that of tho
present telephone service III Salt Lake.
may grow ort of The Investigations of the
Commercial clubs special telephone com
pittcc.
At tho meeting OF ;hc committee yes
tcr'lay tho subcommittee appointed TO In
vcsticatc tho legal standing OF the Iclc :
phone company made It's report cmboJy-
inS recommendation for the creation ui
such II commission BY the next legislature
and urged the appointment OF "A commit
tee by The Commercial club 10 draft the
necessary hill and see 10 It's promotion In
the legislature. The report was received
with lhvor, but WAS tabled pending tho
outcome of tho conference TO be held to-
night between the telephone committee
amd special representative Of tho Noun
tain states Telephone e Telegraph com
pany, WHO Is coming here from Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
MRS. BETSY @. PLAYER
IS CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Betsy Oades Player one of Salt
Lakes pioneer residents. died at 1890
O'Clock SUNDAY night at her homo. 126
West Second North street. agcd s: years
She was A resident OF Salt Lake FOR sixty
years and twenty days. having come here
from England in = party under the c"Ir-
mdnd OF the late Orsou HYDE on October
I. 1852. Her husband, the late Charles
Player. n stonecutter. worked on the Nor
mon temple FOR twenty-seyen years.
Mrs. PLAYER was the mother OF ihjrlccn
children. ten Of whom arc nov living.
She is also survived by forty-foiIr era nd
children and thirtyon great -era ndchil-
1rcn. all of whom arc now living In this
city.
The funeral viii be held at O'Clock
'hts afternoon in the twenty eighth ward
"hap"l. Friends are invited To intend. and
those who desire Ia view tho remains rnsr
IN :" al tho residence on Second North
street. between 10 and i2 o'Clori, this
morning Inicrmcnt will bc I'm the CITY
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
BUILDS STRINGENT
HEALTH ORDINANCE
City Commission Has New
Measure Nearly Ready for
Formal Adoption.
IS EXTENDED IN SCOPE
Abolition of Drinking Cups
From All Public Places One
Important Provision.
IS EXTENDED IN SCOPE

"Whcn completed. salt Lake City S
new health ordinance will be the equal
OF any similar regulation III tho United
States, and will he infinitely superior
TO the cuactmcnis of most citics, - said
DR.. Samuel G. Paul city health com
missioner yesterday.
A lengthy meeting Of the board OF
health was held Yesterday for tho pur'
pose of finally passing on the new
measure, which has been in course OF
formulation for many months. The
new ordinance will contain approx
matcly 1900 words, ind will occupy
Ilfty-four pages IN the codification OF
ordinances which has been compiled
by Attorney J., j. DAILY under the dircc-
ton OF the city legal department.