davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
THURMAN SAYS Ut
WILL CO DEMOCR
Protest Against Con
Forecast Wired to Chair
of National Committe|
UNTERRIFIED ARE I'M
State Chairman Says Ou'
Is Bright for Democra
to Win.
UNTERRIFIED ARE IN

Local Democrats ara sorneus,a.
censed over tho story sent out fror,
g'rt to the effect that William 4,
Adoo and Josephus Daniels had "a,
Utah to the opposition The COM
by the Democratic leaders was 4
have been based on local reports.
Democratic leaders declare that .
ports from Utah have been sent
tional headquarters that would Ie,.
one TO suspect that Utah was mot
Democratic this year.
state Chairman S. r. Thurma>
tional Committeeman ". r. Walk
G. p, Overfield, member of the d
executive committee, yesterday nj
National Chairman William +. Nc
protest against any forecast {
Ing Utah to the opposition. Tho|
gram follows;
William F. McCombs, Chairman
ocratic National Committee,
200 Fifth Avenue, New York.
The Democrats OF Utah have B
reason to believe Utah's electoral
will be cast tor Wilson and
shall We therefore deprecat<
announcement OF any forecast
ceding Utah to either OF the
candidates
S. r. THURMAN
State Chail
w. r.. WALLAC
National Commitfe,
G. r. OVERFTEI
Member Executive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
w. T. ROWE GOING
TO TRY IT ALONE

". T. Rowe, formerly Of Rowe &
Kelly Clothing company, widely known
in the clothing business here for q
score Of years, has engaged space on
the mezzanine floor of the new Wake,
bank building and will open an exclu.
sive department Of boys and children g
clothing, about August 26. All the
his trade, coming direct from New
York.
Mr.. Rowe's long experience in the
clothing business and his choice loca-
ton should insure success in his now
enterprise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Charged with Assault.

Harry Johnson, 3s years Of age, was
arrested by Patrolman 7. G. Jund at
midnight on g. charge of assault with
a deadly weapon. It is alleged that
johnson made a threatening demon
stration with a razor when he was re-
fused the loan of dime by r. Nc
Donald Of 735 jeremy street, and
Thomas Majors and Richard Bromley
four were standing together on Main
between Second and Third South
streets. Patrolman Lund said he had
to take the razor from johnson by
force, after finding him in an alley
into which he had lodged upon the ap-
proach OF the policeman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
BIG DEMOCRATS COMING
Local Members Of Party Expect
Big Guns Soon.

Should congress adjourn within
coming week tho Democrats Of Uta|
expect several Democratic orators
tioual prominence In Salt Lake to ID
the Democratic state convention on
ust 90. the Democratic gathering q
goon on Wilson day, August 80. g
speak before the TransmississippI
gress here Mt that time. The DEM
are still hoping to secure either Go<
Woodrow Wilson or w. J. Brya
these dates, though It Is douo<
either will be here. An effort U
being made to bring Senator eleck
James of Kentucky here at that uu
In any event. the Democrats are
to have here at that time Senator
els G.. Newlands of Nevada, Senator
ert L. Owen OF Oklahoma and Go7
James II. HawIey OF Idaho. Their
probably be several other Dcm0'
orators OF national prominenoe her
speeches In several cities OF uW
this coterie of notable Will pronap
arranged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
CONDUCTOR
INJURED HIS EYE

Suit WAS hled yesterday In the Third
district court by J. J. Martin against the
Salt Lake route for damages Of $4,000
for injuries which he alleges he received
as the result OF an alteration which he
had with conductor OF that road on
August 12.
Martin alleges that he bought a ticket
from Salt Lake to the sn1elter at Garfield
and that the conductor collected the ticket
and, upon arrival at Garfield, demand ed
an additional fare of FIVE cents. This
Martin refused to pay
It Is alleged by the plaintiff that, upon
his refusal to pay the money demanded
by the conductor, the latter became
abusive and assaulted him. According
to his complaint, Martins eyes suffered
permanent injury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Bow Hurt While Coasting.

Joseph Nelson Of AT C street, suffered
a severe shock and many bruises at
$50 o'clock last evening when his
coaster wagon collided with tree
The boy was speeding down street
near his home. Losing control, LIE
dashed into tree at the edge of the
sidewalk. He was taken to the Groves
L. D. 8. hospital, where he was at
tended by Drs. S. L. and G. G. Richards.
No serious injuries were found, and the
patient was reported to be resting well
at an early hour this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
NONPARTlSAN TICKET
FOR JUDGES DOOMED

Efforts to secure the nomination of
ponpartisan judicial ticket are still
being made. 1t is likely that at the
Democratic judiciary convention to be
held next week some arrangement will
be made whereby at later date non
partisan ticket will be named. If the
Democratic judicial ticket goes on rec
ord III favor of such ticket it is be.
Iieved that the "Bull Moose" judicial
convention will take similar action and
named.
Among those mentioned as possible
candidates for the judgeship on such
a ticket are Ogden Hiles, Samuel w
Stewart, F. J. Gustin, J. J. Whitaker
George T, Goodwin, Allen II. Sanford
and Ray Van Cott.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
THANKS EXPRESSED
BY CLUB WOMEN

The club women who entertained the
visiting delegates TO the recent San Fran
Of Womens clubs held the final meeting
OH Friday at the Hotel Utah to adjust
their accounts and finish the business
which has been on their hands since the
early spring In connection with their
entertaining they have issued the follow
ing statement;
Thanks 10 the generosity Of the COM
munity. which donated automobiles and
sent flowers and gave OF their services In
various ways, the hospitality committee
for the entertainment Of the biennial del
$gates have been able 20 carry out their
pNlns completely without leaving a deficit
In the treasnrY.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
YOUNG MAN CHARGED
WITH STRIKING WIFE

Raw Ha ckney, 10 years Of age. was ar
rested at Second avenue and Canyon road
st o'clock last evening by Patrolnan
J. G. Lund. upon charge OF striking his
wife. At police headquarters Hackney
complained that his wife would not keep
house. preferring to take service away
from home.
Mrs Hackney rctorted that her hus-
band offended her by whipping their year
old baby. Hackney appeared at the sta
ton with the child In his arms. An ef-
fort was nade to effect a reconciliation.
but the yoyng husband declared that he
preferred TO be locked up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
DECREASE IN DEATHS
SHOWN BY BULLETIN

The state board Of health bulletin for
July, issued yesterday by DR.. L. B.
Beatty, secretary Of the board. shows a
large decrease In the death rate for that
month az compared with the correspond
ing period in 1911.
The total number of deaths resulting
last month from all causes was 232, as
compared with 24s for July OF last year.
Deaths not reported for Juno totaled 81.
districts reporting no deaths, 1o4; total
number OF districts and towns not re-
porting, III; localities free from con-
tagious disease, 10: scarlet fever. 40
cases. death; smallpox. 81 cases. no
deaths: diphtheria. IA cases, death !;
typhoid. 6S cases. deaths: whooping
cough, 249 cases. deaths; pneumonia,
27 cases. deaths; consumption, cases
(reported) 6 deaths.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Crabbe In the Race.

A II. Crabbe. well-known SAN
business man, has decided TO oeSo
candidate for the Republican nomAL
for county commissioner Frenos
Crabbe have been urging him ior Z
weeks to enter the race. but ~ "
until yesterday that he decioen
come a candidate. There is tRf1
derstanding that Salt Lake City ~
one Of the places on the board OF 9
commissioners and friends OF MT; y
predict that he will have no dit'
in securing the nomination. u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
BANKING INSTITUTE
READY FOR MEETING
Thousand Delegates Are Ex-
pected for Convention,
Which Begins Wednesday.
TOPICS OF IMPORTANCE
Prominent Bankers From
Various Parts of Country
Down for Addresses.
TOPICS OF IMPORTANCE

Preparations are complete for tho an
nual convention OF the American Insti-
tute of Banking. which opens for three
days session In Salt Lake next We'd
nesday. The official programme OF
speeches and discussions for the formal
meeting was issued yesterday by the local
chapter. It follows:
FIRST DAYS SESSION.
Morning
Invocation. 80, ,....-..R Rev. P. A: simpkin
Address OF welcome .......s.. GOV. Spry
Address Of welcome Mayor Park
Address of welcome .-....-.,-..-.
.....s........H Hon. w. s. Mccormick
aHS1 Raymond b Cox Of New York, presi.
dent American Inst Of Banking
J. n Bradley. Spokane, vice prssi.
dent American Inst OF Banking
Carroll Pierce. Alexander, Va. chair
man executive council.
Afternoon
Address. Western Resources"
Duncan Mckinley, surveyor Of Gus.
toms, port OF San Francisco.
Address, Mining Industry .........
Judge e. r. Colburn, Salt Lake
ideals of the Western Banker .....
James K. Lunch. vice president B9rs'
National bank Of San Francisco.
Greetings From the American Bank
erS ASSOCIATION .s>s-~,.. .-..-s,.
Col Fred e. Garnsworth. genera
secretary American Bankers Assn
SECOND DAY.
Morning
Symposium;
Papers by bank men on banking.
Trust companies.
Clearing house,
General discussion following.
Afternoon
Control OF Industrial Combination
Engaged In Interstate Commerce
...... Senator W. e. Borah, 1dah'
'"Uselessness Of War .,...s.........
Dr. David Starr Jordan, presiden
Leland Stanford university.
THIRD DAY.
Reports Of committees.
Election OF officers
Choosing convention city for 1913 con
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Encouraging Reports.

Today we received a letter
W. +. Olsen, mayor of Price. 81
that many Republicans In O.
county We're actively supporting
son, and that Carbon county d
go Democratic by "A heavy MAJ
We also received Letter from
county. considered tho StrougeSI
publican county in the state.
which we never get any repres>
tiop at the state conventions.
In which we seldom have a.
organization or a local ticket.
year there Will be a big Democ
gain in Kane county and we
have Kane county delegates 70
state convention,
Mr.. Thurman said the Democrati
paign In this state would be acti'
thorough and he predicted thai
state would participate In the
landslide that he believes is sweepi
country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Judge Thurman Talks.

Celebrating OH the message
Mr.. McCombs, Judge Thurman 4
We have every reason to b
that we will surely carry Utaf
year. The Democrats of Utah
solidlY united. Many who were
the American party are back I
Democratic ranks Everyone cor
that this is Democratic ven,
tionally There is no reason
Utah should lag behind tho n
Furthermore. the Republicans {
state are split IN twain by thu
party. ] believe that WILSON,
carry the state and that Demo
state officers will be chosen In
this year.
This prediction is not merely {
work. We have already an
Democratic organization in
county OF the state, and l hav
ters from every county In the
reporting strong Democratic gal
every section
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Tourists In the CHty.

A party Of eighty-two persons as-
rived in Salt Lake yesterday by special
train over the Denver & Rio Grande
from Terre Haute, Ind, under the lead
ership of W. A. House, general secre.
tary of the Young Mems Christian as
will be here until Monday, when it will
leave for Grand Valley. Colo. The
tourists say that they expect to pick
peaches for three weeks at Grand Val
ley and in this way pay all Of the ex-
penses Of the tip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Harner Now Republican.

Justice Of the Peace Harry >.
announces that he is candidate
nomination on the Republican
Judge Harper is now serving nll
term as justice of the peace. Mr.
per. who has always been De4
was elected on the American TICK
years ago. Constable George r.
Is also a candidate for renomMat
tho Republican convention. Ther
pears to be no opposition to Mr. 2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Continue Lyceum Bureau.

Tho Rev. Elmer L Goshen. the Rev,
F.. +. Short and Fred c. Graham have
completed arrangements whereby the Ly-
ceum course Of attractions enjoyed dur
Ing tho winter seasons heretofore will
be continued another season. Governor
IIadley Of Missouri. DR.. II. W, Wiley,
Catherine Ridgeway, Alfred Bergen, Leon
Marks. Hans Dressed and others will be
included In the attractions that will be
offered here during the winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
FAIRGROUNDS FILLED
WITH HAPPY CHILDREN

Interesting programmes were given
yesterday afternoon at the Fairgrounds
In Liberty and Pioneer parks. A girls
swimming contest was held at Liberty
park, followed by lawn games An AMI
NAL cracker hunt furnished amusement
for the smaller children. The daily
Mother Goose" rehearsal was held at
o'clock. followed by dancing.
At Pioneer park the following pro-
granme was given; Singing, quartette,
Elmer Burt Eddie Burt. Alfred Langs-
ton and LeGrand Bird; dances by Mona
Lecklither; Highland hlng. Samuel Stew
art, Jessie Stewart and Gladys Stewart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
FAMOUS PHYSICIAN
HERE ON A VISIT

, Dr.. Addqlpihs dpis Herff, sr., and son, SON, Or.
Wolf, and families are in the city
from San Antonio, Tex. and are reg
istered at the Hotel Utah DIR. Herff
ST., is one of the most noted physicians
of the south. The visitors are de-
lighted with Salt Lake,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
SALT LAKERS GOING
TO CLARION TOl

A number of prominent Salt
men will leave the city this NORM
Clarion, Sanpete county, to atteu'
celebra tion of the Jewish colony g
place. Among those who will go
Salt Lake are Governor Spfy. s.
Lippman, Simon Bamberger, =
Baer, George S. Auerbach, Henry
and David Spitz. E.
Bishop Christensen, mayor e1
nison, will preside at the meetinl
addresses will be delivered by uox
Spry Rabbi Isaac Landman ana q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Decorate Main Street

The decorations will consist Of flags and
banners throughout the main streets
and the coiored lights which have been
up since the plumbers convention. Mer-
chants have agreed to decorate their store
fronts IN various ways, using the shield
OF the institute as central theme.
Across the streets leading from the
depots are to be placed great electric
I. B."
In order to have every arrangement
we'll In hand the committee in charge OF
the Bingham excurGon to be run next
Saturday will go to Bingham today to
arrange the details Of reception at that
end. 1t is planned to make Of that trip
crowning feature Of the entertainment
programme. Friday will be Saltair day
for the visitors, and on the same day
the women OF the party will be escorted
up Emigration canyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
BODY OF BRADSHAW
SHIPPED TO'COl

The body OF r. NJ. Bradshaw. VA
killed nftcr leaping from an aueeu
in front OF Denver Il Rio Grana,
seng& train at the Twelfth South
ing Friday morning. was shipped
Angeles yesterday by Undertaket
Evans upon the request OF SON..
OF the decedent residing there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
To Improve Equipment.

Fire Chief W. H. Rywater reports
that the department may soon b..
equipped with new motor-driven
aerial engine, that will do away with
at least one of the horse drawn en-
gines and add materially to the eff
cheney of the department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Patients Recovering

Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Hunter, Sr., J. r
Hunter, Jr,. and Miss May Kinghorn, al
Of Murray. who were injured recently
in an accident to Mr.. Hunters automo
bile, are reported to be rapidly pro
crossing. The accident was caused by
an attempt to avoid runaway team
which was approaching the automobile
The car plunged down an embankmont
and turned turtle. pinning its occupants
beneath
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Plea for Church School.

The chief feature of the meeting wa
an address by the Rev. James r. Fer
ris, of Price, superintendent of th'
recently completed Price Methods
academy. who spoke of the prospect
Of the academy for influencing the lf,
and affairs of the people in that sec
tlon Of the state. He said, In part:
Carbon county Is just completing
a most excellent high school building
| at cost Of 100000 and every con-
venieDce Is to be afforded for the
education OF the children OF the coun-
ty, but I want to ask II anyone here
thinks for one moment that out OF all
the children who finish the studies
! OF that high school one can be chosen
| who could and would properly lead
| IN the work Of the Methodist mis-
sion In that part OF the state. 1t
| is my opinion that one could not, II
| Is during the school period that the
| spirit OF the boy or girl is susceptible
| to religious as well as other training,
and II the religious spirit is not de-
veloped at that time, another spirit
WILL be developed This is a flip
| pant age. Life is given greatly TO
! flippant and frivolous pleasures. II
seems TO me that our great duty here
| is to provide a place for the re-
| lgious training OF our young people
One OF the greatest things that can
| be instllled into the life of the young,
and at the same time one OF the
most difficult things TO instil into
the present generation, Is desire to
take serious view OF the problems
| OF life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Capacity of Conveyances.

The conveyances hold FIVE or
eleven passengers. II your family or
party OF friends number five to
eleven. they will be given the exclu-
slve use Of the coach for the COM
plete trip.
Take along your own Tor your
neighbors) kodak Do not waste time
on snapshots at the scenery: you
can buy better pictures than you can
take. Make pictures Of your party,
unusua! personal experiences, views
Of big game, etc.
Each person IS allowed a suit case
or a handbag. The luggage Is car
rted in your own coach. Don't take
too much. He who travels lightest
travels best
Eat dinner before boarding the
train, There Is no diner on the
Y eI1owstone Special" Breakfast
VIII be served on the ticket at Riv-
crside camp inside the park
Fishing outfits, including season.
able hies- can be re>sted at each OF
the Wylie permanent camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Salt Lake Delegates.

The delegates to tho convention from
the Salt Lake chapter were announces
yesterday, as follows: @ B. Kelley. Utah
State National; G. r, Mabey. Bounu-
ful State bank; William McEwan. Zion's 9
Savings Bank & Trust company; G. G.
Neslen. Kimball & Richards; Fred Mickle-
son, Utah Savings & Trust company; R
c. Barnes, Dcseret National.
The alternates arc: A. II. Peabody.
Merchants bank; Fred Rich. Utah Ma
tional bank; Joseph y. K1ar, Utah Com
Utah State National; ]. L. Conklin. Ma
tlonal Copper; E A. Bower, Continental
bank.
A movement is on foot TO induce the
city commission to undertake tho decora-
tion of the city streets for the Trans
mississippi Commercial congress a few
days earlier than the congress date, so
haukara' pafberJnp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Expect Thousand Delegates.

The local bankers. hosts for the occa-
sion. are counting on almost 1000 dele
gates from all parts Of America Reserva-
tions have been made for several hun,
dreds already at the Hotel Utah, and
other requests for rooms are coming In
daily The big hotel will be the head
quarters for the convention.
Prominent guests Of the institute who
will address the convention will be David
Starr Jordan, the noted savant Of the
Pacific coast: William e. Borah, senator
from Idaho; Duncan Mckinley, surveyor
Of customs at the port OF San Francisco:
and James K Lynch. vice president Of
the First National bank Of San Francisco,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
PLEADS EARNESTLY
FOR CHURCH SCHOOL
Head of Methodist Academy at
Price Tells of Aims
and Hopes.
CALLS AGE FRIVOLOUS
Declares 1t Difficult to Get
Young to Take Serious
View of Life.
CALLS AGE FRIVOLOUS

The members Of the Methodist con-
ference Of Utah which is in annual ses-
sion in this city, enjoyed an outing
yesterday afternoon at Lagoon. Dele
gates to the conference from various
parts Of tho state, the wives and fami-
lies of many Of them and many mem-
bers of the Methodist churches in this
city iourneyed to the resort. a basket
lunch was served In the early even
ing.
The transaction Of conference ousi-
ness was confined TO meeting yester-
day morning, which began at 9 O'Clock
with devotional services. Bishop Nc
Connell Of Denver again spoke to the
dele gates at the morning session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

lures of the programme:
First Day-Leave Riverside camp
and travel to Gibbon station, thence
to Geyser basin and Upper Geyser
basin.
Second Day-Upper Geyser basin
VIII be the scene OF morning pleas
ures and surrounding pools and won
dcrs.
Third Day-vlst Low Star geyser
and stop for the night at Thumb
camp.
Fourth Day-Journey past Mud
geyser and stop at Inspiration point,
visiting the Grand canyon In the
park.
Fifth Day-Leave canyon via Nor
thence past the hot springs TO Cold
en- Gate, where they Will spend the
night
Sixth Day-Go via Norris for lunch
and leave Yellowstone at Riverside
for home. arriving here at 7:4S o'clock
Sunday morning.
Charles Tying and Fl. n. Hunklns o.
the Commercial club excursions commit
tee. who are actively in charge OF til,
have issued the following
list OF suggestions to the passengers:
Sudden changes OF temperature in
Yellowstone are not uncommon. Take
n coat or cravenette for use on early
morning drives. Last winters suit
is well adapted to requirements of
men. Don't dress np." Yellowstone
Is g. poor place for fine clothes and
fornlality- Women will find conven-
lent: Short skirts, saIlor-Ilke hats
mot too Iargel, veil, shirt waists,
high shoes with firm soles Cor rub
bers). Many people take sweaters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
List Of Passengers.

Among those who will make the trip
are the following: