davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Investment Too Great for
Short Terms, Is Opinion
Of ForeSterS.
SALES ARE INCREASING
Chief Says More Trees Can
Be Cut for CONNER
cial Purposes.

LonE-term contracts for iumbemen
VINO operate on the national forests OF
the west was the principal subject dis"
cussed at YESTERDAY afternoons session
OF the district rorcsters and their chief
Henry :, Graves. This question is OF
special interest In Utah because OF the
fact that tho great portion of the vast
timber tracts of tho state is not readily
accessible and the removal OF the tim
Der will therefore involve heavy invest
ncnts and require longer contract perl
o6s than the five years originally pre-
scripcd by the secretary of agriculture.
Another subject OF Importance &c
Ctahns was taken mp at tho morning
meeting yesterday. the question of graz
Ing within the forest reserves. On the
16l, 100000 acres OF forest land permits
are annually granted 5000 StockTnen &c
allow the grazing OF i.450. 600 head oi
sheep and goats. 1.+sl.000 head Of cat
tie ard horses and $500 head OF hogs
The grazing fees of the department last
year amounted TO about Sg35 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
WESTERN PACIFIC
PLANS BIG BOOST
Special Folder Will Devote
One Page TO Salt Lake
City.

The passenger department OF the West
rrn Pacific Railway company is tanning
ono OF the most far-rcachiug boosting
ca ampaigus ever attempted In the west.
Under personal direction or L. i. 1.omaN,
passenger traffic manager OF tho road,
an effort is being made to bring all OF
tho territory reached BY or affected by
the Western Pacific into its riShtfully
prominent place before tho public.
Following this line of work, i. II.
Biakely. advertising agent for the COM
pany. with headquarters In san Francisco.
is in Salt Lake getting better acquainted
with business men and conditions here.
4. w Raybould. travelling passenger
agent with headquarters in Salt Lake.
is also actively engaged in the work.
Mr.. Raybould returned yesterday from q
ten days trip along the Pacific coast.
where he was engaged la special traffic
work. Mr.. B!akely said:
our folder on opportunities along
the line has been such a success that
many thousand more OF them are
being printed. In about ten days wo
VIII have special folder that, IN
addition TO the usual Information. VIII
contain q page on each or the cities
claimed dis Western Pacific \ page
has been devoted 10 salt Lake City
and another TO Ogden. the one ON
Salt Lake City being written by
Joseph +. Caine. secretary OF tho
Commercial club. In addition to tho
,wo Utah cities, Orovile. Marysville,
Sacramento. Stockton, Oakland and
San Francisco VIII each be given 4
page.
This is new idea IN the folder
line. but tho evidence OF its popu
larity is SO apparent that i00.o .o00
copies have been ordered printed for
the first edition. | have also just
written little sketch OF my trip
over the road, and this will be pub
lishcd In pamphlet form. II is en-
titled "Seeinc the Western Pacific"
Another object of my visit here is
10 get exhibits OF salt found on the
salt beds in the western part OF this
state FOR the annual olive show that
viii be held In Oroville December 3.
and for the California Winter Pro-
ducts and Land show. that will be
held i'll Sacramento December IL to
g Inclusive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Speculation on Successors.

For thcse places there have been thus
FAR bot few names suggested. Nations Al
Committeeman W. X. Wallace and State
Chairman Samuel T. Thurman. OF the
Democratic party organization in this
, state. will have much TO say about the
distribution of thcSo offices to faith
ful Democrats in Utah Wood.
Tow Wilson will doubtless look 10 Ny.
Wallace aud 10 Judge Thurman for the
indorsement Of applicants for tho fed.
orsi Offices in this state.
Fcr the postofiee in Salt Lake there
has been no suggestion Of possible
successor 10 former Governor Thomas.
However. il IS likely that ere long there
viii be applicants aplenty FOR this post
The office of internal revenue collector
viii doubtless be given to d Montana
Democrat. Montana not only went for
Wilson but VIII have two Democratic
senator's and two Democratic reprcscp-
tstives IN the next congress Inasmuch
rs this office Is for the district com.
priSing the states Of Utah. Idaho and
Montana, aud Utah has bad that office
for years there is every likelihood tha;
Me-. Callister 5 successor viii be a Mon
tarau,
a. j. Weber has been prominently
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
WILL SING PRAlSE5
OF UTAH PROV

Even The divine muse ~
TO be invoked in the cause ~
industry movement in liao. n,,
Yesterday John J. Can9''
Pressed Brick COMPANY, ~ ~,
TO Superintendent D. y. :, va : (
offered to cont ribute $50 % ~
tho hest verses on ltan pm
ten by pupils in tho erSn'A'
of the public SCHOOLS. -,
Mr.. Cahoou would el.sd ed soo
best verse. not 10 c%eeeu nj
sIo for the second bcs, ID1 ,si.
each for the tbrco nch' ,hs II
Utah product may iDSpIi,e p,s,.su ..
Superintendent chrI.teo';sr E,' Kan
cent Mr.. Cahoon : oilt. ~ 4
and will arrange the terms y
test at an early date, ,.a,tI,y
"'The idea IS doupitS, no. n
the superintendent. !. ry nyaiu|
serve TO advertise Utan ps psess
also should bring about ,;ss
development of poetic ger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
To Start Newspaper.

The committee arranging for Pro
gresslve newspaper for Salt Lake re
ported at the meeting yesterday that
arrangements were practically complet-
e1 for starting a weekly newspaper
here. 1t was stated that articles Of
incorporation Of the new company
would be filed Monday and the first
number OF the Progressive would ap-
pear Friday, Later, if Progressive
plans go not awry, it is planned TO
make the paper daily,
The Progressives propose to name g
committee on legislation that will at.
tempt to induce the coming state leg
islature TO pass number of progress
siye measures. Among these win be
one which has for its purpose the re-
duction of the price OF coal and one
for the equalization OF taxes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
DESERTION ALLEGED;
HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE

Charging desertiop, j. P Gordon
filed suit III the district court ycstor-
day against Louise Gordon, sceking di
yorce and custody of two Of the minor
children. The Gordons were married
in Salt Lake March Z, 1895 and have
four children For the last wear Cor
don alleges. his wife has refused to
live with him, though he has stood ready
at all times to furnish her ample sup
port.
Two OF the children. girls, live with
their mother and the two BOYS with
their father. Gordon asks that this
division of the family be LOCALIZED and
that suitable financial arrangements be
dccreed by tho court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

that the long term contracts which the
forest service is now able 20 offer, where
conditions justify, will tend to attract
much larger and more efficient basis
and WILL therefore, bring into the mark ct
much larger per cent OF native Utah
lumber.
Another subject which was discussed
at some length NJ the meeting vest erda V
was the policy which has been followed
by the service since its creation OF grant
ing free use timber To miners, rsnchers
and local settlers for their own use for
the Improvement OF their places. This
free use work constitutes quite large
business in itself. and the cost 10 the
government OF giving away timber 10
settlers and prospectors Is no smaf item,
according to Mr. Graves. Methods OF
perfecttnG this phase Of the timber work
vas gone over in much detail in yes
icrday meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Marked for the AK.

lmong the federal o6iceholders Of
salt Lake whose places viii soon be
filed By Democrats arc;
Arthur L.. Thomas, postmaster OF
salt Lake City: salary. $500,
f.. II. Callistef, collector Of internal
revenue for Utah, Idaho aud Montana;
salary. $500.
j. II. Anderson. United States mar,
,hal. salary. $500,
Thomas Hull surveyor general; sala.
~. $4,000.
Hiram l.. Booth, United States dis.
int attorney; salary. $4,000
T.. ID. Il. Thompson. register Of the
United States land, office at Salt Lake;
satary. $500 and fees
VI. NJ ksighn. receiver Of the United
States land Office at Salt Lake; salary,
$500 and fees.
Charles DcMoisey, register Of the
United States land Office At Vernsl;
salary, $500 ADD fees.
Don r. Cotton, receiver of the United
States land Office at Nerual; salary $500
aud fees.
William McCrea. assistant United
States district attorney: salary, $500
Julian Riley, deputy United States
marshal. salary, $1,000.
David l.. Evans, deputy collector OF
internal revenue: salary. $500
vision Of minerology, United States
William S. Hedges, chief clerk Unit
ell States land office; salary, $500.
+. L. Eldredge. United States ASSAY.
er; salary, $4,000.
!. J. Greenwald, surveyor OF the port
ralary $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
HAS A CLOSE CALI

Supplied by drink, An unidenti-
fled man was found lying across
the Bsmberger railway track, his
head over one rail and bis feet
over the other, MS the p.
m. train to Salt Lake came speeding
to the spot between Niutb and Tenth
North streets on Third West yester-
day afternoon
But for the watchfuness of the mo-
torman, and the fact that the train
slowed up as it neared a switch, the
man might have been killed He was
removed to a position at the roadside
bv the motornlan and conductor. and
left 10 sleep off the effects of his in
toXication
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Benefits in Sales.

Officials oG ;he forest service ~ Utah
hsvc pointed out from time IT, time tho
immensc benefits which can and in time
win hc derived from sales of timber from
IN. national forests of ibis state In
vestlgauous begun b. the service indi.
cate that the approximate consumption
OF lumber and wood materials In Utah
amounts To Approximately l5O. 600. 900 fee,
annually. OF this amount only a Sou,
lO. .o0c. 600 feet arc CUt locally and the re-
manning amount 81 10000. 900 feet l.
shipped in from TIE coast 2 nd tho north -
west. The average value or this mate
rial has been placed n [ $50 per thousa nd
making tho total amount OF money going
out OF the state IN payment for imported
timber equal 10 approximately 81. 600, 900.
Onc-hslf OF thls amount IS estimated 20
on the material shipped into the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
PROMINENT COUPLE
UNITED IN MARRIAGE

An interesting wedding ceremony
was performed by the Rev Emler ].
Goshen yesterday afternoon by which
Miss Edith Morrill, Howe of Reno, New,
became the bride Of John Thorpe Lane
of Kansas City, Mo. The Episcopal
ring ceremony was used. The ceremony
was performed at the homo Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Ellis, SO & street Mrs.
since childhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane left for an ex-
tended wedding trip, to include Cal
gary, Canada. Mr. Lane had offices
here for couple Of years, represent
ing a large eastern firm of crockery
manufacturers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
CUSTOMS COLLECTOR
REPORTS BUSY WEEK

Collector +. 7. Grecncwald has re.
turned 20 bis duties rs local custom
house official after his recent illness.
The office continues TO do big bust
ness. much to the discomfort Of brokers
in san Francisco and New York, who
arc unable 10 see how Utah importers
cau transact their business other than
through regular brokerage offices. The
newest importations include sardincs
from Norway. wbiskny from Scotland.
cheese from Greece and. what il more
unusual, whislcy from ItaIv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
SET JURY TRIALS IN
UNITED STATES COURT

The fury cases I'm the United States
district court for the November term Mill
hc taken M tomorrow morning -Four
cases are scheduled for the week To-
morrow the case Of the United Sf,tes
against Rowland Leo fcr alleged viola
ton or the portal laws regarding money
orders viii be called
Wedncsdsy Sam Srdlis will be ar
ralSncd oeiors the court on a charge Of
forgery preferred by the United States.
Thursday and Friday Will bo given
over to the trial or two white slave
cases Cartier and Jefferson VIII be
tr1ed on ThuTsday for alleged violation
81 the Mann act and Friday Angelo
katSescnes will face a!mliar charge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Funeral Services

Funeral services for Arthur Alfred.
~ years OF age, were held at the fu.
neral chapel OF s. u. Evans YESTERDAY
morning. lnterment was in the CITY
cemetery.
Funeral services for John G.. WI
Iiams. So years OF age, were held at
the s. .. Evans funeral chapel yes-
terday at ! p. m. The funeral was pri-
vate. interment was IN Mt. Oliyct ccm-
etery.
Funeral services for Peter 4. Peter
son wcro held at tho funeral chapel OF
O'DonDell & Co, YESTERDAY afternoon.
Burial was in Nj. Olivet ccmctery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
mentioned for the office Of United

mentioned for the office Of United
States district attorney. Mr.. Weber
has not announced his candidacy for
this appointment, but political gossip
has il that ne is slated for the posi-.
tion. Lyman ". Nartineau is spoken
OF 10 succeed y. ID. r. Thompson as
register OF the United States land of
flee.
Thus for there has been little mention
of available timber for the other federal
office holders, though speculation has
been rife
Plans FOR the future Of the present
federal office holders have not vet been
announced. with ono notable exception.
The exception IL Surveyor Thomas Hull
who arnvely announced tho dav before
election that no would soon engag 20 'iu
the undertaking business. T.. H. Cal
lister, IL IS understood, viii become n
banker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
LOANS EVIDENCED
FARM |NPR0VEN
More Money Than SB,
Spent to Increase Al.
tural Productiyitv.
EXHAUST BOARDS /,
Activity Due to New
Twelve Times More
plications Received
EXHAUST BOARDS

More money is being sra.
farmers Of Utah for innrov.
their land holdings and ipc,es.'
ductivity than ever bcfora A.
tory of tho state, iudgin,
amount OF loans made by tbs +
board under tho farm improy..,
law passed by the last lepii,l,'
From April so to oetobs, 4,
year the board has invested :.
100000 Of state money .,S~
amount sixty per cent has bs..
TO farmers for improyemo,.
records Of the board show n.
loans have been taken out II
the purpose Of improyep,ert
largemeut of the Agricultural
the state and not to meet er,'
peuscs nor losses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Money Expected.

After the first Of the yea|
ever, new funds will begin 10 q
the way of interest and paymsr
purchasers Of state lands. m
ceipts will be put immediately
loan fund and all applieations
OF attention will be cared for.
The clerk of the board n
sent out notice to purehasers 4
lands giving notice that thd
meuts would be due January 4
notices call for an aggregate d
600. which, added to the int
other investments made by tho
will replenish the loan fund I'd
tent of three-quarters Of a miIl
lars.
At the regular meeting OF I
board yesterday the records OF 4
loan fund were reviewed aud 4
able satisfaction was expressed
members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Funeral To-day

The funeral of Fred Ven; s,a h
last TUESDAY, Will pe n ,lor. a
nslJ's undertaking paf'vT,ih The
a clock this afternoon. .hs gs7,
will be conducted Dy 20. ~
O'Rcardon Of -. n".! ".!!,dsrei|
Requiem music will Dc srSpsI rSrSIic sic
The The service by the cathedia, cins 4
3 g o clock tomorrow m9rn'sSg y. &,
mass will be celebrated
for the deceased 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
State Growing.

"'We arc swauped with anrl
for farm loans, " said W, DIX
president Of the hoard. v1
This, 10 my mind, is a str;l;
cation OF the states growtk'
turally and the board is hiobIv
with the loan system made ma
the new Law. Under the oid
restrictions and the amount
possible to loan practicable
the object of tho law. 4
''For fifteen years prior IA
sage of the new law the /,
ceived 500 applications FOR
about fifty applications a YEA,
the new law the board rece|
applications during the last
months alone
Though all applications ara
of as rapidly as possible. the bc
has applications for S2O000O- J
these there is but $4,000.
will be exhausted before pe
,a,,o - :, Ia h b,n,,bk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
FIRE DEPARTMENT
MAKES TEST RUNS

Two trial runs wero made by appa
ratus Of tue central fire station yes
terd9y. Tho first was to the north
yards of the Oregon Short Line rail
road and was made in } u minutes.
Tho distance is four miles. The second
run TO the Salt Lake brewery, two miles
was made in 4 minutes. The tests
were made for the benefit OF the Pacific
Coast Fire Underwriters ASSOCIATION,
whose agents have been investigating
conditions in this city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
II. !. WILSON IS HOST
TO NUMEROUS FRIENDS

II. |. Wilson. vice president and ocu.
crJl manager Of the Lagoon Racing as.
socihtion. entertained about iftv
friends at the Louvre last night. The
occasion was sort Of farewell party.
marking the close Of successful rae.
ing season at Lagoon. The "artv WAS
stag affair, Numerous brief
speeches Of felicitous character were
made IN the course Of the evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Scots to Entertain.

Tho members of Clan Stewart No.
207 will entertain friends at Odd Eel.
lows hall next Friday, November u, a
programme has been arranged 10 be
followed by dancing. The clansmen
extend an invitation TO all who are in
terestcd in local Scottish societies, and
promise hearty good time for every
one. Refreshments will be served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Farewell Testimonial.

a farewell testimonial will be given
in honor Of Elder Elmer y. DanAie to-
morrow evening ut the Tenth ward
chapel. Elder Dansie leaves next Wed.
ncsdsy for Great Britain, where he
will enter the missionary field OF the
Mormon church. \ musical programme
has been prepared aud the departing
missionary will deliver n farewell al
dress. The programme viii begin at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
FEDERAL BUNCH WILL
PASS INTO HISTORY
Notable Changes i'll Govern.
ment Offices Locally Are
Due After March 4.
DEMOCRATS IN SADDLE
Much Speculation as to Sue
cesSors of Republican
Office-Holders.
DEMOCRATS IN SADDLE

In Utah greater interest than that
taken ia the result of the recent cleo
tion is being shown in the speculations
SIS TO who will constitute successors TO
the federal bunch in Utah. With n
Democratic victory in the nation the
DAYS of l.. II. Callistcr, James II. An
derson, H. i. Booth, Thomas Hull, a.
j.. Thomas and the other. members of
Utah's federal bunch are most assur-
cdIv numbered, Several Of these have
held federal Office Tor sixteen years
and their retirement to private life is
looked forward TO as an event ot more
than ordinary interest.
There Will bo many changes IN the
federal building after March 4 next;
so mauv that were it not for the gains
madc bv the Democrats locally this
year there might he some doubt as 10
neither enough Democrats could be
found 10 fill the vacancies caused by
tho retirement OF the federal bunchers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Keep Money at Home.

The extent 10 which large local timber
operations will contribute 20 the welfare
OF Utah can. therefore. readily be seen.
" was argued. Should the lumber de-
fnonds OF tie state be supplied by local
operators. the vast amount OF money
now leaving the state in payment Tor
humber VIII bs held within ~. Fures,
officials assert that tnis would he pos-
siblr because their estimates show that
the forests Of this state Will meet the
annual demand. Nr. Grsves hsleyes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
japanese Arraipued

II. Kctamura. japanese. 80 wears
Of age. accused OF the unlawful sale
OF drugs, was arraigncd before Justice
OF tho Peace Harry tj. Harper vester-
day, lie was given until Monday 10
plead. In default Of $1,000 bond he
was committed 10 the county iau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Arrested on Suspicion.

lack Williams, waiter, said 10 be
wanted IN Butte, Mont, on charge of
robbery, was arrested on West Second
south street by Detectives Seager and
Cleveland YESTERDAY. He was taken in
custody. ON description forwarded BY
the police department of Butte.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Effect Widespread.

The loss OF federal patronage by tne
Republican party here will not only az
feet the local federal oiijceholders, but
also Will affect protcgcs OF tbe Ioca
federal bunch who are now holding Of
fec in Washington. At present there
are thirty.six employees Of the govern
nrut in the District OF Columbia who
were appointed from Utah. Their ag
arogate annual salary amounts to 500,
6s2. Some Of these hold office under
the civil service. hu; the majority oi
them hold their r"siti0ns by virtue OF
the influence a.. 'nstor Smoot with
the national administration.
With the certainty of n Democratic
senate, Senator Smoot viii lose the
chairmanships of the joint printing
committee and the public lands com
mittee, and Senator Sutherland vii
lose the chairmanship of the committee
on public buildings and grounds. The
change will bc the occasion for tho
dropping of several employees of those
committees named by the two scna'
tors