davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
COLORADO BOOSTERS
EN- ROUTE TO COAST

-Four enthusiastic Colorado booste erS
passed through Salt Lake city Yesterday
OF thelr way 10 san Diego, Cal where
they viii select cite for the Colorado
building a; the Panama California oxpo-
sluon. The four mon who were chosen
70 select the site arc accompa MED bv
Douglas White, industrial agent for the
Salt Lake Route. who has been cast i'm
The interest of the exposition. The men
VINO were appointed by Governor elect
Elias ~. hnmons are {. A. Lory presi-
dent of the Colorado Agricultural col
lcSc; samuel F. Dutton. director. of tho
Denver Chamber OF Commerce: Eoadv
kcnchan, state treasurer, and William
x. Collier. press commissioners
The party WAS in Salt lake CITY but
lew minutes, but was met by a few
representative citizens OF salt Lake AT
the Hartman depot before departing
over IN" salt Lake Route Mr. Kcncha1
spoke last nigh. with much pride regard
inS the work % the Agricultural college
or Colorado. Hts statements which were
corrroooratcd by President Lory OF the
college, were 10 the effect tina; the draft
and coach horses reared at the acrlcul-
tural college are the finest IN the world
"" also said that, In conjunction With the
federal experts. there was being pcrTec.-
ed Al the college a system OF measuring
water Ia streams that 80 is expected viii
rc adopted In every state where water
In used Tor Irrigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
P. j. MORAN LOWEST
EXCAVATION BIDDER
viii Dig 10000 Cubic Yards
of Earth for Capitol, at
IS Cents Per Yard.

T. j. Moran is the lowest bidder or
tho excavation for the new state capitol
His bid Is II cents per cubic yard on an
estimate OF an excavation OF 1000 cubic
yards. 1r. Moran IN his bid contracts
To complete the excavation by April I
next, The earth removed In the cNca-
yating Is 10 bc used in grading the west
side or the cap,oi grounds
Bids !oT thc excavation work were
opened NJ noon yesterday Ht public
meeting ol the capitol commission at the
offices OF tho commission iu the Felt
building. The bids showed ~ wido vari-
aucc. differing from - cents 10 30 cents
per cubic yard The dime Tor the com
plciion OF the excavation varied from
February 10 10 May 30. On the basis Of
tho lowest bid the excavation and grading
Will cost approximately $iO.5Go.
Six contractors bid on excavation work.
p. J. Moran. 10 cents per cubic yard
excavation work TO be completed by
b, u. BrInton. 81 cents per cublc yard.
work To be completed by February l..
Joseph Mcllon, - cents per cubic yard.
work TO be completed by May l.
len'an Brothers % cents per cubic
John Hold, %1i cents per cubic yard,
work To be completed by March IL.
Enoch Smith. 20 cents per cubic yard,
work to be completed by May 50.
Ih" capitol commission VIII meet NJ
u o'clock this forenoon. at which ti'uc
the bids for the excavation and grading
VII be considered. and 70 is possible that
the contract FOR this work may lac award
ei at that time. The members OF the
are all eager 10 see tho COM
ncnccmcut OF tho work or the new state
capitol and IL Is not unlikely that the
excavation contract will nc Immediately
let. which will mean the immediate com
Incncement OF the work. The contract
for tho construction Of the capitol will
probably bc let within the next few
days
The capitol commission will also re-
sumo consideration of proposed changes
IN the construction OF the building TO-
day. Several substltutiona OF material
have been suggested and IL is probable
the changes i'm the specIficat. tons These
changes viii be agreed upon before the
contract for the construction Of the build
ing Is let,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
GRANITE HIGH WILL
GIVE CELEBRATION

Fpeul;y md pupils Of tho Granite High
>'1"Yl VIII give Christmas entertain
iHeut tomorrow. The celebration win bc
opened - 1915 Il. m. Following will lao
i.f programme: Selection. high school
Chorus; welcome. Principal J. T. Moss .
greetings. President y. T. Ashton: re-
sppnsc, school board. piano solo. Maggie
buft; class stunt freshmen: sphere
~ 'h" li-h school. Superintendent skid
more; recitation. Louise IIlll: class
stunt sophoslorcs: selection. "a Night
with The 1cggS. Glcc club: folk dancing.
u"nriHS class: class stunt juniora: ri
auo solo. i.uril, Bimoud: class .'stlirt +"
"cuinrf; award of price
lhcrc VIII bc lunch at noon From
y tp 2 clock iu the afternoon baFlctbsIi
VIII b" PLAYED by tho scuiurs and fresh
rn"u. juniors and sophomores and The roc
'iir aud princip.da Dancing VIII DC on.
inH -i from 10 g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
HOLD UNIQUE DEBATE

The John r. Park debate was held at
the university during chapel hour yes
teFday and was won by the defenders of
the affirmative side Of the question
which read: Resolved. That Europea n
Immigration from countries south and
east OF the Alps should pass a literacy ex-
animation In addition To tho require
mcnts Imposed upon immigrants from
other parts of Europe
The winning team was composed OF
Edmond Spencer. William Frtschknect
and lie Roy Warthman while Milton
Seyy. Sterling Snow and Irwin Clawson
defended the negative.
The feature OF the debate lay in the
fact that not until just before Il be-
gan did the speakers kno weXacuy what
the subject was 10 be nor did they know
which Side they wcrc 10 defend. They
simply knew that the general subject
would be Immigration" aud that IL was
for them 10 master II as nearly as pos
si1lc from every angle. About an hour
before III. time for beginning the men
me, with Coach Frank Holman and were
given the question definitely and assigned
10 their positions with regard TO tho
question.
The affirmative established It's position
because the negative was unable TO prove
that casual rela ation did not exist be-
tween the low standards OF living among
certain classes OF immigrants and their
alleged illitcrncy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Army Orders

WASHINGTON. Dec: 81
Robert X. Evans and ,%s -, q
ScAindci. general sian, sia,,.I ses<'
uaInbsrg II the nationI, ~ III
motIon Of rjne practice. ,s'1 w Z
r. EhoJ1s, Fifteenth e1''Ah
Paul =. Malone. ini,.',, inianu. an,
Col. Edwin 7. Ah''"
tired. r-,,mpe -
ssgirna5 10 Company !. go
ilcvin- Capt, Arthur % -
corus. who Nili report = ,,, 5.st
The army service scboy.l. ' ,s -
The following change
corus were ordered ..,,s -.
Nj W. J. Gam6fiL VIZ ia
Denver cfHcc. VIII go pslsf
Iieviug Capt. salmon ~ ~ -
proraeJ 10 Alcaul,S, .,sso ~
walter y. McCaskcy; ", W 80
t5,,,,i,,ro :, ,',S "a. for duly
E.rs.IcrJcK T.. Phelps ,.,,a- -
capt. william n 70 Hsosyspsa
tr. win 60 TO Fort hs.soelt
. ibs army service .s.s.r.,i,,,
" FIRST lieutenant Ipco,sss
fantfy. IL detailed es,iSn p
tsYv science az ?
Dafresyilic. Ga robs c
Firrt Llcutenan' 10 ~
,r,i'Is-v viii proceto, b, =
AT WasbluS,"nn, I.
First Lieutenant ~ m's 90 70
'ecuth cavalry - lu,y.
Kan. for tcmppf"'f
ithaca, y. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
HELD WHILE POLICE
INVESTIGATE DEATH
John Whitehead, Tinker, Is
Brought From Ogden and
Placed in Jail.

Henry Cannon. - years or age. died
AZ 81. Marks hospital yesterday morn.ng.
ti'rco weeks after ne was found uucon-
scious and bleeding from an ugly wound
on tho head. In the basement OF ~ West
Second South street where nc had been
ia the habit OF sleeping. VI tho time
Ot the discovery. Cannon was believed
to hive been hurt by gall down the
Easement stairway. while under the In
lu"nco OF liquor.
y possible rev explanation of the
wouno that caIgeJ his death was .uves-
tigated ny the police Yesterday. As y
res UT. John Whitehead, tinker. was
arrested IN Ogden and brought TO salt
Lake by Captain John j. Roberts last
night. He was booked on an open
charge, The arrest l. said 10 have been
made because or 4 quarrel said t. have
occurred between Cannon and White
head IN the Continental saloon about an
hour before closing time on IN" night
before tho day Of tho finding or Cannon.
on" witness Ssys that NJ blows were
struck IN the disagreement In the saloon,
winch is block from where Cannon was
found.
Cannon. who MAS employed AZ porter
at the Continental saloon. is said 30 have
LEFT thcr" shortly after cleaning Up tho
place after closing time
'Iie rad beon drinking and 7 watched
him some distance down tho street 20
make sure that he knew the way home.
said John Scrcr. the bartender. last
night. "f am sure ne WAS not hurt IN
the disagreement between him and
Whitehead. don't remember seeing
Whitehead since that night
The condition of Cannon was discoc-
cred shortly after . o'cloci, or the morn
ing following his last nights work as
porter at the saloon. and his casc was
I" tho Salvation Army officials. I
who reported 10 tic police and llc was
taken Ia the emergency hospital n po-
'icc boHcGiartefT. He was ablc 10 leave |
'hc next day. but after going back To his !
lodging In the basement. became worse I
md was sent 10 81. Marks hospital.
TWO detectives who spent consid crahc |
lime Investigating tho case yesterday. |
declared last night that they were al
most entirely convinced that Cannon was
III" victim ol en- accident rather than
nUi play. The stairway leading 10 his
sleeping place is an awkward one, hard
q travel even in daylight and the de-
cct!ves believe that MS injury was due
o bad fall into the basement
Cannon IL said To have a father, a.
I: Cannon. living At Gl0 Calumet avenue.
'hicago. The elder Cannon rs also said
o have n tailor shop at - East Forte
cventh street Chicago Word OF the
eath OF his son was sent 10 him last
light.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN
BY LITTLE SINGERS

Tic children OF the junior choir OF 81
N.'rN cathedral last night held "A Christ
mas entertainment which WAS attended
nN large audience in the cathedral hall
l9ity littlc singers took part assisted bv
tpe young girls OF the ST Cecilia chorus
and Miss Ruth kiliecn. Miss Lulcinlc
'oWpSnu. Miss Helena r'iistcr Miss Nar-
rnc1GH Huuchey and Frank Berger, vio-
ii"i.tr. NnoHE those who took part We're
lhpmn aud George CroDiU. Katherine
COLLINS. Marian Galvan. Margaret Con-
n"FS, Fern Gray. Doris Waldo. Marguerite
Locks Thomas Cronin. Daphne. eva and
Katherine Hunt. Anna Aurcs. Rervl Grgv
Dolly Christensen. Teresa Neltz, Kaiher-
IN" - Brien. Marian and Jane CalliNan.
.idreur"t Conuors Daphne Hunt and
Fern Gray with Miss Thelna ana Mas
lcr '"urSr 'roniu gave comedy sketch
Tie entertainment was Complimcutar.. to
tie Right Rcv. Rishop Seaman and tho
r'crgr Of the cathedral. Tho proceeds
VII sc devoted to the choir music fund.
Nu Interesting feature was the appear
au"" rf e real I've baby iu the final tab
eau. Agnes 9 Iiricn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
PIONEER WOMAN TO
BE BURIED TO-DAY

Funeral services for Mrs Elizabeth RI.
Lund. who died at the home of her
daughter; Mrs. Myra Southworth of Farm
iiEton. TUESDAY night. OF ia aralysls and
leakage OF the heart, will be held I'm the
Pennington ward chapel at 1 o'clock this
afternoon.
Mrs Lund had been IN for seven months
as a result or "A puralytic stroke. She
Was born In North Wales December II
1850. and came 10 America at the age of
= with her parents. Settling first AT Kan
sas CITY. the family continued It's Journey
To Utah a few years later. arriving upon
the first railroad train to come iu Salt
Lake.
Mrs. LVnd had been a faithful worker
as q member CI the Mormon church untl
tho failure OF her health She IS sur
kiFri by her husband. Erds'us LunJ. two
daughters Mrs Myra Southworih OF
ftr1nngton aud Mrs, Margaret L.. Baker
of MidNalc; three sons. David r.. oven
H. and iAcwellyu Iund, two brothers and
her aged mother. Mrs. Mary Hughes. all
OF Pennington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
BANQUET IS ENJOYED
By UTAH LIGHT MEN

The Titan Light & Railway corrpnny
section OF tho National Electric Light az
Hociatlou held lts urst banquet OF tbe
season N tn" Emory cafe last night After
iuil justice had been done 10 tho ciHbo-
rat" banquet. .. y. Walker, chairman of
TIC organization, after announcing rhnt
AT tno next meeting pr. !. 9. Laudcnber-
Scr would give an ilustratcI lecture or,
rcsuscitation from electric shocks. ir,trn-
cuccd r. J. FAIRY az toastmaster
Among the other speakers for tho cvcr -
Ing were =. w. Meudenhall. commercial I
agent for the company: ". r. Maddey
assistant general manager: o. \. Hon
mold. electrical! engineer. and w. NJ
Scott, superintendent of construction.
PHtriCk Dunbar and Thomas Thompson
Furnished music FOR the occasion. IN ad-
dltlon 20 Inc rcgulnr cafc orchsltra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Tine CARD Changes.

several changes have been mado in
.LT .nT, oregon short Line time card which
~, E1 INTO Citeot SUNDAY. a fsV. or which
~ "!t",t tic trains ~ san i.ako Cj,y
20" M"iad VALLEY and Cscl. y,nc,
prah'neS VIII protit mast by tho changes
Ill, Ill, ,n'r'pl oaNnG after SUNDAY two
Lake CIV. '''' 'i""' H"ll
~ me new Arrangement No. 70 viii
4esFe SaIt lake City at 7.V5 instead Of
Iun through - Preston. arl.lylue, H. S.I,
i,iNe 'ity IN returning at $50 .'rin~t,
~ t4c nc evening, 1t viii make connection
q, 0snGn WIN No. :, Union Pacific. and
az a hilSndin City with the MalId Valley
oranch train. The present cache Vail.
taih Wli leave Salt Lake CItv at az
o clock instead OF 1880 o'clock In the aficr-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
LIST OF NOMINEES
OF CLUB COMPLETED

Ihc nominating committee or the
Oommercial CLUB mot yesterday and com
pletsd lis list Of nominees for members
next month. However. acccptanccs wcrn
not secured as yct from all OF those
nsced, and the committee decided nor
10 announce the nominees until thcso sc-
ccDtanc"9 were secured.
The committee has selected ,won,y
candidates Tor hvc vacancies on tho board
oi governors and tho club At n general
rlccton next month Will elect from tho
twenty nominees tho I've new member.
~; the board. The members OF the boz rd
OF governors whose terms expire this
year arc W. ". Armstrong president OF
inc commercial club. W. r Benson
George T. Odc!l. Joy H. Johnson arJ
Frank 6 Murpb~ ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
WILL G. FARRELL
TALKS TO 40

At ;hc regular meeting O, t.I
hcld at the Commercial al, i
ing VIII @ Farrell read az 1
address prepared BY the eds1t1
Tntttcc OF tho Associated n
Clubs of America on 'Ts -
Man. -. The address discuss.
lively the qualifications tiai II
up q successful advertising q
Truth and psychology ysfs
requisites of the successful
man. in the opinion Of the ist<
address. Truth. IL was decz't
absolute essential. The sinf
TO the absolute truth wBs de'<.
absolutely necessary 10 ne
advertising. The studs ~
was declared 10 be almost q
as t.uth-tc!linc. The JdIr-
who adheCes strictly 10 ~
who has a keon undertaking.
uaturcNls certain 10 sueceel
Photographs of the snczes.
Using men OF the world Ssr
{ ho screen. Views Of me ~
plants Of the firms which is
in America were
Among these was the PAM
tor Baker company. the &c
wide advertisers In The ~
stated that this COMPANY %
ducting a nationwide acrea
paiGn for 100 years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
A Big Industry.

The average por.o,
iuca What a grea, indn.,n "a I'd
inS has become In Mi,rTsrs -
lieni'y last night -, I,,aS ,'S I'll
gr. We lluye every VIZ -
> nc factory viii proyit a.'ss'a.t1
economically FOR the pouI,s rf
,teT can obtain Il nog & f.n
ol W ihe country. In the "a 10.
ray VIC can produce an ',,' ,,
Tor making the best fe' % uN u
rs ~ The plant would N, n,s', -,
ilsh; bran. corn. linseeJ m.si
pAriey' oats. charcoal s,s
Harry Hague. mes,dsr.
=. walker, secretary, wa.
owners OF 5000 hens -
ducks and pigeons wers .,
\ committee consisting ~,
Eerson. 9. T.. French and ,
appointed 10 make ar,,rr,s... =
big poultry show 10 bs .s
about January ! In n bn,lSl-
Inc Mnrray state hsnk m,
voted 20 make application 10
IN Inc American Poultry asso<,,i|
ing n check for its entrarc, 4
Campbell. secretary Marra.,I
national organization viii A.,
for Tho show from olhe.
country and the drclsion, ~a'
ciol. Tho show WI al,o -
according TO the national rIr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Parents Change View.

Parents. TOO. have been Won over 10
consider the juvenile court aS A friend.
SAYS the report. Ia the past every par
"ut whose child Was brought before the
court came TO the cour, officers with n
rIip Oh his or her shoulder. Now they
I.1f" come To regard the institution as n
-ri"SnSrd 10 their children. IN closing
JGdg" NcMsst.r Ssys.
vi take great pride in again calling 10
"our attention the few cases that have
n"cr dismissed for lack OF evidence, show
iuE the careful work OF our probation OFF,
t"r7. aud also To- the small number OF
trpcdt"rs' aa shown by the tables. This
may bc regarded as incontroyertble cvi-
dcicc of the yalua bic results OF the cf
forts of The juycuiic court"
IHbulations Of the juvenile court rec
"Tua VII be submitted To Secretary Hardy
loT inclusion In his general tabulation OF
'c records Of the juvenile court OF other
n.slricIa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
TRANSFER IS MADE
TO THE UTAH POWER

Record ot Tho deeds OF transfer OF All
nrvpeTiI involved IN tho purchase IN tho
Telluride Power company bv fIc r.,.h
Power & Light compa ny Was flied In
The office OF she county recorder ves-
,eFday: The consideration is placed at
pGny. :. \. Bailey. James CnnrnGa'i
MaTkham Chsevers. u. 4. Cummings. Otto
Miller. Charles l.. Niles. T. y. Nunn 7
y Nuti. Van = Purdy. 4. y. SAWYER, 4
Slclsmoycr. William storey and G.orcs
-. Thomas have Transferred 10 the i-tab
rover ~ lASht company all property
rea. personal and mixed, and an fron,
cniacs and rights 80"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Raise Firearm Limit.

z lc report also recommends that tho
lnW rotating 10 firearms De amended 20 -
L" max" ~ unlawful Tor any one under -
wears pf ase 10 carry them. IL Is pointed
out That many serious accidents and much
JHN"nii. d"lIuquruCy has arisen from the
pGft'c "f allowing Touncs 10 handle
rlIl~7 u'd re'olvcrg- The present Law
iirts tile axe limit ~ - years. Instances
oi On" danger of allowing immature boys
Z" iaudle guns erc cited Ia proof OF the
courts coutcntiou
steady and substantial progress has
been mad" during ih. Last year the re-
Dor say. Ia dealing with delinquent boys
ana girls. and also In handling aaults
rldi S-g with contributing to delinquency
of children. Efforts along the latter liuc
nave resulted in great reduction OF law
NiuEtiiouS pertaining 10 saloons. pool
rooms and tobacco shops. For the most
part men engaged Ia these businesses
.utc shown q disposition 10 aid the court.
d. a. declared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
To Meet Again.

Another meeting VIII u -
December 81. when a rsoo,, (
committee Will be rsce,ysB I
expected by that time Pres,'>
VIII have the certificate a. :
by wire from Mansfield l,-I
10 make the SHOW the 6Irr,t1
In Salt Lake county. noas,I
Salt Lake City. Provo 0gtr n
parts OF The state VIII be ~
tend and make entries. n, q
club at Murray has ofius5 ., ,
building 10 the association ,rv +
ings.
Besides those montlonsd, q
members who addressed las, N;
ing on plans Tor the factor
were Ray Walker. e.. u. RE,h|
Deacon. Mark Cheesmau. " ni
W. Caldwell and George FsIl1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
UTAH STATE FIREMEN
FILL VACANT CHAIR

~ a meeting OF the Utah Stale Fire.
mems association held YESTERDAY AFTER
noon in SANDY, j. j. Fitzgerald of Park
hlliug the vacancy caused bv rho rcroni
death Of Frank Barrett Of Iuah cnuntv
{. W. Booth of Spanish Fork was ole-
waited from second 10 first vice president
ana j. j. Sullivan Of Eureka chosen TO IN
the yacancy caused by the promotion oI
The association also appropriated from
tmc m"TtuarN iund the sum OF $l5O ana
turned ii over 20 the widow of MI Hsr
rctt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
PENSION WIDOWS, IS
NJ MASTERS PLEA
Juvenile Court Judge Holds
That FatllerIeSS Children
Should Attend School.
SEES FIREARM DANGER
Points With Pride 10 Good
Work Accomplished Dur
ing the Past Year.
SEES FIREARM DANGER

Iensi"us fsr widows 80 us 20 DO away
WIN IN" necessity o( having TO allow
0Hidrcu oi school age 10 remain away
iio'r their studies Ia order 10 help their
mothers IN tho struggle for existence IS
urged hy Judge Alexander McMastcr ot
ihe juvenile court In his annual report
10 ia" Juvenile court commission. Hlcd
with Secretary John Is. HARDY ycster
day.
Judge McNas'eF would have tho state
lcSiSlnturc provide a fund Tor this pen
sion. n" declares forciblv that the state
Gan Tar more easily afford 10 do this than
20 allow ifs unfortunate children to grow
up iu ignorance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
MUSIC IS HEAm|
OVER WIRE
SneclaI 20 The Tribune.

SpeCiA. 20 lnt lrpsll@
SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. -
able achievement OF me ",
graph never before nccou,,.
ported by Marconi VICE
Kcssicr and Shlnek ~n,.
Mail liner san Jose Io'-'''
from thc canal z"nc.
They actually GveT',s,,.~,.
telephone conversation Msr ~
Jose wireless apparatus.
waa The uycrhcaring' a. ~
Of strains Of music, ,nss
come from some dislM.
Several tunes wrro Gc,e'ts, ~,
passengers ,i the s,n r1|
danced ard iiS-stcppcd ,t~.,S
music heard by them 80, 49,, \
celvcrs. These coliVersa,sss.,s,1
music were located on
over i5l miles distant -
The hearing Of uese ~
gcsig that wireless az ~,
used 70. q telephone. IS, s'I ~
with tho slower telegram
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
MRS. OLIVE HANENS
10 WORK IN OREGON

Organize = League similar 20 the Utah
Homo Industry association nIrs 1ij,,.
ilu-'r'. president. VIII leave fo,; Port
Hnd. Or. SATURDAY. She las been on
&t-c1 hy n committee NJ leading uotr-
ii"Us - Oregon
It" orosoaiaus have raised s25. 600 to
"sisAiiFu the league. which viii consist
ol ""rocn. hfr. iavcua VIII remain in
iAft stat" probably two months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
STOCkMEN TO HOLD
CONFERENCE TO-DAY

livestock men from various nnrts or
tre state arrived iu Sal, Lake las, rI..r,,
Tor tho conference VIII. y.af. ,rd ,7,,' ,
"rnin"Ht officials % iho state iiyas1o,I-
department and the federal imrc,lI oC an
inal INDUSTRY which is to bc hold trJs,
"f the conference is 10 urge the st.,rI'
ardlzatlon or state and government H.,
stock laws and 10 make these Iayyg ,rI
form In the different state "" "''-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
CLUB
WILL BANQUET FRIDAY

Ihn annual banquet OF the CommorciaI
ciun tn be held Friday night Doccmbcr 81
VII b" the most brilliant in tic hjStor,;
OF me club. Former Governor Ucbcr NJ
els. who viii bo oaatmastcr. has mr..
,%neeu or ~" presence Of several prom
liltli out-Ht-toNn orators who will hc in
c'uucd i'm the toast list About fGG a5cets
are expected at the big banquet TSc
decorations viii consist latgciy of boauii-
fW poiusettias Ne'"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Enters Plea OF Guilty.

john PcTciva'. who was arrested or. De-
cemner ~ on 4 charge OF assault wrh A
oeSolE Weapon, alleged 90 have been made
upon Adolph rrulilio. n Acxirau w,E
Permitted 10 plead guilt 20 q charge OF
assauit nd battery before Justice OF the
fcacc =. ~. Bishop YESTERDAY and w.s
s"nieuc"d 20 pay nne of $50 on scrVc
iNirtf days Co. Jlil PcTcivai went 10 iail
nsudiRS tic payment of the fine