davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
BRYAN DAY TOMORROW.
Democrats Make Great Preparations for
Reception OF "Peerless IeaderU

Tomorrow will be Bryan day in Utah
democrats are all excited about the
coming Of the famous Nebraskan and
they propose to make his welcome what
Is Is technically known In politics as a
''humdinger"
nj Mr.; Bryan ,y, is expected to arrive in
forenoon. The only thing that can we'll
interfere with the expectation is dis
arr;nngement ARA OF the Denver & Rio Grande
in Provo beginning at / O'clock Mr.
Bryan will address that meeting to the
extent of an hour or thereabouts
liter aiter the Provo PROV meeting, an automobile
from Provo; leaving that city about $50
o'clock The first stop will be made
at Pleasant Grove. the next at American
Tor Mr.. Bryan to make fifteen minute
speeches at those places. Sandy will be
me neNt 10 receive Bryan's attention.
! IS thought the procession Will reach
VIII proceed TO Murray and then TO Salt
Lake. reaching this clty about $50
O'Clock.
s march-if an automobile parade NAV
ne called a mHrch--wiil be- made up
Main street Mr. Bryan will be given
rest and the big event of the day will
take place at the Salt Lake theater at
At the theater there will undoubtedly
ne an immense crush Therefore It Is
suggested that those who wish 10 hear
W. f'lFdH SHpu'. ne e3TlN nj Tue doors.
Judge 5. t Thurman. state chairman,
las suggested that members Of the state
committee and other extraordinarily
prominent Democrats be given reserved
seats on The stage and that the space
on the stage not occupied by them be
thrown open 10 the public.
Automobiles taking part In the Provo
salt Lake parade are requested to re-
port 10 the state headquarters In the
Kenyon hotel or 10 Douglas 4 Swan
who Is looking after the details of the
automobile end of the Bryan-dav doings
i is reported that already fifty auto
mobile owners have signiied their in
tentlon TO participate. In addition 70
these, there will be ten OF n dozen from
Provo. Altogether, " is believed the
automobiles In line win number seventy.
FIVE.
Tho cars are io leave Salt Lake for
Provo at o'clock tomorrow nt:rnlng
II IL requested that owners and drivers
be prompt about reporting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
SUTHERLAND
HAS NEW SECRETARY

Senator George Sutherland announced
yesterday his appointment of Horace II,
Smith of Salt Lake as his private secre-
tary to succeed George M Hanson. who
recently was given a consulship 10 Eo-
bart, Tasmania. Mr., Smith has been
employed as an assistant clerk in the
private office OF Senator Sutherland at
Washington for several years AS pri-
vate secretary to tho senator he becomes
clerk of the senate committee on public
buildings ard grounds.
The appointment OF Jean L. May, son
OF John May OF Salt Lake. to fill the
vacancy made by the promotion Of Mr.
Smith. also was announced by Senator
Sutherland last night.
Mr.. Hanson. whose consular appoint-
ment made necessary his Immediate res
lsnation as private secretary to Senator
Sutherland Is now engaged in certain
work for the state department necessary
for qualification as consul He will lenve
for Tasmania early in October. his ap-
pointment being effective November I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
DEMOCRATS SELECT
CAMPAIGN MANAGER
Thomas F. Thomas Will
Guide the Destinies of
the Unterrified.
CHOSEN UNANIMOUSLY
Succeeds Joseph A. Young,
Who Is Candidate for
Justice of Peace.

T. F, Thomas, for many years
prominently identified with the Demo
cratic party as one OF its most inde-
fatigable workers, was last night
chosen chairman of the county central
committee to succeed Joseph A. Young,
who is candidate for justice of the
peace on tho Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Thomas s selection was unani-
mons after snarl was Strengthened
out that the county committee and the
candidates got into. A meeting had
been called of the county central COM
Iplttee. When the meeting had pro-
ceeded little way all OF the candi-
dates were called on for expressions
of opinion. When the point was
reached for the selection Of a new
chairman the names OF Mr. Thomas. G..
Fl. Jslaub and D. G. Dunbar were
suggested A "straw' vote Of the
candidates showed large majority for
Mr.. Thomas. The members Of the
county committee then held meeting
all by themselves, and Mr.. Thomas was
chosen unanimously
In addition to the selection of a.
county chairman, the committee talked
about the plans for the reception of
w. j. Bryan tomorrow, and in gen
eral way discussed the party's chances
and hopes in the coming campaign.
Chairman Thomas will probably an
nounce the name of a secretary Thurs.
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
COMPANY DECLINES
TO PAY FOR METERS
Peculiar Condition Confronts
Members of the City
Commission.
TO INVOKE LAWS AID
Packing Concern Says De-
mand for Deposit Is Unfair;
Ordinance Annulled.
TO INVOKE LAWS AID

Commissioner r. P. Morris last night
pole ordinance, giving to the city
engineer the power to issue permits for
the erection Of electric light and tele'
phone poles on unpaved streets. Here
tofore the city commission issued all
permits, but it was found that a di'
vision Of the work was moro practical
method
The permits must state the character
Of the pole, giving the material, size,
height, construction and proposed loca-
tion The permit must be on the ground
in order that anyone protesting may
see the authority OF those erecting it,
Protests to the erection of poles on un-
paved streets will hereafter have to be
filed with the city engineer.
Residents of Forest Dale, those ia
voriug and those opposing annexation,
were present at the meeting last night,
but all were Informed that the question
will be brought up for final settlement
before the commission at the meeting
this morning.
The commission received a letter
from the Utah Packing and Provision
company in which that concern fatty
refused to pay the deposit for meter
at it's plant. The company took. the
ground that the deposit was unfair, in
that it would be up for an unlimited
time and that no interest is collected.
Commissioner W, Fl. Korns stated
that there were a number Of people who
took the same ground, and insisted
that the commission give him some
authority to go after the collection Of
old meter accounts. Upon his motion
the company in question was gwen un-
til September 90 to pay the deposit fee,
and if it is not done by that time the
water department is given the power
TO take out the meter and shut off the
company's water supply without
further notice.
Upon recommendation of Mayor
Samuel c. Park. acting commissioner of
parks and public property, J. r.
Grifiiths. Dan l.. Spencer, Arlie John.
son, Mary Stewart were appointed
supervisors of public Fairgrounds for
the month Of September.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
FOR JUDICIAL TICKET.
Bull Moosers viii Nominate Candidates
for Judges and District Attorney.

The Bull Moosers will hold their ju-
dicial convention Saturday forenoon at
II o'clock In the court room Of Judge
I. y. Lewis, In the city and county
building. The announcement was made
at headquarters last night that a com
plete ticket would be nominated. Five
candidates for judges and one candidate
for district attorney will therefore be Sc
lected
The third party judicial convention
made a start at nominating a ticket at
Ogden Friday when the delegates from
Salt Lake. Tooele and Summit counties
met No action was taken at that time,
however, and adjournment was an
nounced. IN accordance with the call
Of the chairman the judicial convention
will be held Saturday:
A number of lawyers are talked of at
Bull Moose headquarters for places on
the judicial ticket. Among them are the
following: w, II. Bramel, n, A Robert
son. c. 5, Kinney. Dean Brayton. George
+. Goodwin, j. j. Whitaker, W, s. Marks.
county attorney OF Tooele county. r. e.
Porter and Frank Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
LOVERS FEARLESS OF
"HOODOO" NUMBERS

Harold Kuudsen and Miss Jessie Cart
wright of this city have recently given
an effective demonstration of utter con.
tempt for superstition
Mr.. Knudsen and Miss Cartwright
were married on Friday. September l3
On the day of their marriage they went
mp to the Hermitage in Ogden canyon
and took room % while stopping at the
resort, yesterday returning safely to
Salt Lake, happy and laughing at the
ones. Mr. Knudsen is an
attendant at the Mission cigar store
on Main street and is we'll known and
popular among the men of this city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
DEMOCRATS TO TALK.
Candidates for Governor and Congress to
Start Campaign Oratory.

Judge S. f. Thurman. chairman of ,I,a
state Democratic committee. has re-
auested j: +. Tolton. candidate for gov
ccrnor: and 7. y. johnson and Mathoni-
Eah ihon'as' candidates r/conSress. to
submit Ia the state committee 81 tcntn :
live itinerary for their early speaking
tour Judge Thurman thinks that the
candieates are the best judges OF tho To-
ch1ties where their oratorical efforts arc
likely TO do the most effective service
Tor the party. The state committee will
conform TO the dates suggested by the
eandidates as nearly as possible.
speaking started within a week. lie
wants 10 have the Democratic end ~
the campaign In Utah in fun swing by
the first of next month.
The state committee Will assign sneak
ers to accompany the three candidate.
mentioned. ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
''GOLD AND BLUE"
MANAGER SELECTED

Charles Smith Merrill has been chos-
en- to manage the Gold and Blue, the
Latter day Saints high school paper,
for the year and students say that they
expect to have the best high school
paper in the state. Others on the staff
are Ed Winder, editor; Frank Nuttall,
assistant business manager: Bea Cam
non, associate editor; Rhoda Gibbs.
Marion Whitney, Paul Rose, Gerald
and Grace Sims, department editors. The
first edition of the paper will be issued
September 20. 1t is planned to have
5000 extra copies of the paper printed
at the time Of the Utah state fair for
distribution on the fair grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
MURDERED MANNING I
WELL KNOWN IN UTA

Sidney Manning, who was muds
at his home at Danville. Arkansas \
ust %, was one of the hest known Z
among the carly pioneers Of sni'7
Utah. Mr., Manning. who was az
so years old at the time that M
murdered. is said to have been iSs
tim of confidence men who, iallle
entrap him with their games, eIlae,'
took revenge by numbering hlE
burning his home. Manning sstiM
Marysvale among the earliest 2
there and returned there after tA
dian wars which had driven zoe
tiers from their homes. lie laiei y
to Grass valley where he conduas.
blacksmith shop In addition 70 ~
ing q large farm: He was ..sWv srs
and we'll and favcrably EnS's g !,
through southern Utah. Hc lei' i. y
five Years ago and went TO AAa''
where he was killed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
"BEST PEOPLE" PLAN
STAG SOCIAL THURSDAY

With determination TO let loose tho
subjects Of the monarch OF merrlment
the Elks of this city have arranged for
q stag social to be held at their club
rooms on state street next Thursday
night
The secretary announces that members
OF the order who wish to have particular
friends join them in the high jinks OF
the evening may have cards OF admission
for them by applying to him at head
quarters. No information Is given as
TO what is to be done at the social, but
sly intimatio is out TO the effect that
after AL is over the participants will be
trying to figure out what IL was that
was not done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
BELIEVE GIRL IS
DAYLIGHT BURGLAR
Police Arrest May Brown, At
ter Chase, in Which Bread
man Participates.
EVIDENCE IS LACKING
Young Woman Is Held at the
City Jail for Investiga-
ton of Case.
EVIDENCE IS LACKING

Her trail followed by Joseph Baird,
driving bread wagon, May Brown, "a
years Of age, was pointed out to the
police and arrested after being sur
prised in a secret visit to the home Of
Mrs. NJ. Howard 7s0 East Ninth South
street at ! l clock yesterday morning.
The young woman lodged out the
front door as Mrs. Howard was about
to enter it after an absence Of few
minutes. Baird saw her exit and whip
ping up his horse kept her In sight un.
til he met the police patrol-auto carry
ing Inspector Q. A. Carlson and Captain
j. j. Roberts, who were speeding to
the scene in answer to r. burglar alarm
Caught on Street Car
Baird jumped from his wagon, halted
the patrol and climbing in pointed out
a street car which the young woman
had boarded. The car, inbound, was
overtaken On Fifth South, between Sec
ond and Third East streets. Baird
quickly picked out the young woman
from among the passengers and she was
arrested.
While nothing was found to be miss
ing from the Howard homo, and Miss
Brown stoutly maintains that she is a
canvasser for the Ladies' Home Jour
nal. tho police believe that in catching
her they have captured one of fhe per-
sons responsible for the numerous day
light burglaries Of the last few weeks.
A key in her handbag was found to
belong to room In a Main street roorp-
ing house and the place was visited
by the officers who made the arrest.
A quantity of unset iewelry was found.
Police Suspicious.
The police are firmly convinced that
if the young woman is not herself an
active operator she has been acting
IN the capacity of information getter
for one or more professional burglars
operating in. the city. No evidence
that she had never engaged in any sort
of canvassing was found amoug her be-
longings, it is said.
Miss Brown was indignant upon be-
ing arrested and became less restrained
ly so upon finding that she was to be
locked up in the city Jail. Inspector
Carlson said last night that the young
woman would be held until the case
Is thoroughly investigated, and that a
complaint Of some nature would be
filed against her today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
BULL MOOSE oRAToRY.
Speakers for Third Party to Traverse
State In Pairs and TrIpIets

w ID. Livingston. head OF the com
mittee OF the third party having 10 do
with campaign speaking. yestcrdar oar
tally completed the Itinerary of the
partys oraturs. The intention OF the
Bun hoosers is To cove: the state with
Language 10 i depth OF several feet. In
order that there may he an amplitude III
words. the state will be stumped by
Bull Moose takers IN teams
Up 10 the time % closing Up shop last
night. Mr.. Livingston had made the fol-
lowing assignment OF speakers. all 81
whom will begin the battle of ArIpagcd
don next Monday:
80 not vet decided upon.
Sanpete Couniv-LoUiS Larson, cardl-
Date for congress, and Farley r. Chris
tensen.
Utah Couniy-Nephi l.. Morris cand-
date for governor; George -. Lawrence.
candidate for attorney general; S. IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
VICTIM OF LOCKJAW ,
MAKING RECOVE'

J. 3. Bowen is reeoverns; ~ a
Judge Mercy hospital in this e,E ,Id h
severe attack of locklnw; i's,rs :,
from the piercing Of his foot 0y
nail. :. ,bs II
Recovery from tetanus IN 'S s,d Ii
suffered bv Mr.. Bowen Is fa,'' s ~ D,
case is deemed to be worm, III
It was ABOUT month ~ pir,
stepped on a rusty nall; TI" S;a foct. I
his shoe and the sole OF DIS :. ss1'
injury was thought not pc r,sT ~ n
at the time, but it gradually ,O,kjl
and eventually cu1minated, ,,l ID .. tts|
When a week ago the resg,'' Wr Bows
inrv reached this a stage anG MI he 'V Va,
piled for medical aid ara aipSaln;ial n ia
to the Judge Mercy hosp''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
NEW ||NCDRP0RI1i
DEEMED s|GMF|0|
Articles Are Filed in Sal,
Clty tor Two Power
Companies.
OFFICIALS ARE RErlcsl
Distribution of Hot VI
and Steam Included N
Articles. 4

Copies Of articles Of inco,n,,.,,
tho Utah Power and Light ,.S s1s.
and the Utah Power companv e'al
serday filed with the secretary ~ ~ I.
both Of which corporatio,s y
originally formed in the st.,o
with principal Offices in fho =
Augusta. aV
Papers filed with the ,cs,,,.
state for the Utah Power and Y
company set forth that tho
stock of the concern is fixed :. s.
divided into shares of slOO e,., y.
incorporators are Geoffrey r.,
New York city, n. Y, E. NJ
Of Winthrop, Nc. Joseph VIM !
Z. NJ Hussey and Ernest + M %.s
of Augusta, Me.
1t is proposed by this comn.,, !.
gage IN any and all trsnsss,;..N %
sociated with the business ''o,'0's -
ing electric energy for DOVE, y
heat, telegraph, telephone, rIsiIr,.4 I
manufacturing purposes, and (.
quire by purchase or lease su.A = .
critics as may be necessarv WV
accomplishment Of this obies. y =
are clauses IN the incorporation -! !!
which provide that the comra,s
engage in the distribution q -
and artificial gas and steam ,ra ~
water, Purchase, lease or cocst,s. s,s
OF power dams and reseryoi,s
hydro electric plants enter inio y.
posed activities Of the comnanr :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Parke Funeral Today,

Mrs Lorraine L. Parkc and her little
son and Mrs. ]. B. Parke arrived last
evening from Bangor, Me. and are with
David Parke at the Bransford. The fu-
neral OF Lorraine l.. Parke. who died last
Wedn esday In City Creek canyon while
on a tour to inspect a mine. will be held
this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the NOR
tuary chapel Of S. D. Evans on State
street. The body Will be placed in a
vault In Mt. Olivet till II can be taken
east for permanent buri-'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
NEGROES WILL HAyL, .,
SALT LAKE Par'

The Western Light, WIZ, ,bs lria1
weekly newspaper printed n,ear u, "a, tcr
of the negro race. VIII , COMPANY
first time this week Inc .,,h ihe g.,
already been organized; VIZ. VIZ, preso
ing officers; E. w. flca,ayy flcnsy and "
Mrs. M E. Rrookins; seSpgrs So ms edIt9's5
urer, and James Mchoa'f ~ the edEF'1
manager. Other memasins and "
staff wfll be ] Q. broo"'''
Burgess.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

John L Nolan was q caller at Bull
Moose hca dquarters vest terday, Nolan
Is the Republican nominee for congress
in the Fourth district OF California.
part OF San Francisco. He has been in
ciorsed by the Progressive and Labor
Union parties. He obtained majority
over all In the primaries IN his district.
Nolan says California will unl oubte edly
70 heavily for Roosevelt, and that. with
few exceptions, the third party candidates
for conEreSs VIII be succcssfui
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
TO ISSUE CONVENTION GALL.
Third Party Will Probably Select County
Candidates September %.

The county committee OF the Roosevelt
party MAS TO have announced last night
the date for IN" county convention 10
nominate candidates for county offices
and for representatives and sensior
Owing TO the absence Of Chairman Frank
Evans. the call was not issued
II was the talk At headquarters tha I
tho county convention would proba bly, be
held OH SATURDAY, September IS. The
first date suggested was September 30,
but many OF the county conmitte eemen
favored the preceding Sa tUrday. How
ever. the exact data Will not be fixed un =
Til the return of Mr.. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
PRIMARY CORRECTIONS
Changes In Polling Places Made for Sew
eral Districts.

": n. POLAND. chairman OF the Re-
puoncan county committee. has an
nounccd further corrections I'm tbn Uet
nf polling places for tho legislative pri-
maries that are to be held In this count y
tonight Voters in district No are 10
meet at the home OF NJ. c. Morgan, 7l5
Roberts street, and those In district l0I
will meet al the residence OF w. II. To-
bias. 559 South Third East street TIE
polling place for district No. has been
changed to the residence OF George
Bowles 6s3 Conway court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
WANT PETITION SlGNERs.
Roosevelt Party Adherents Are Requested
to hfflS Their Signatures,

Both The state and county headquarters
Of the Roosevelt party In the Wilson
hotel Yesterday issued call for Bull
titons whereby the nominees OF the
party may get a place on rho ballot. Tn
der the law the candidates OF the third
party cannot get on the ballot as the
candidates OF political party. To get
on the ballo; at ali their petitions must
DC fled. Five hundred names are neces-
ssrY for this purpose. There are copies
Of the petitions II both the state and
county headquarters where Bull Moosers
may affiX their names
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Schools Still Growing.

The total enrolment OF the public
schools at the close OF school last week
Uhe second week shows a total OF 800
more than last year at the same time.
Several OF the schools show an indiyl-
dual decrease, owing to the fact that
pupils were transferred in order TO have
more equal distribution. The decrease
at the hgp school aggregated twenty
three pupils.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Machines or Ballots.

County Commissioner w. ]. Burton held
conference with some OF the Judges OF
the district court yesterday afternoon
rcla TO the proposed use OF the Aus
tTalIan ballot instead OF voting machines
I'm this county for the election Of Novenl-
ber D. Mr. Burton said after the confer
cnce that no decision had been reached
and that the ma tier would be further dis
cussed. II was question Of grave i'm
portance, said Mr., Burton, and would be
thoroughly considered before final decision
was reached.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Purse Awaits Owner,

purse containing a sum Of money
WAS found yesterday IN the Bamberger
depot at Ogden by the Rev. +. B Short
of Salt Lake. who was on his wav TO
Brigham. On his way bacls DR. Short
made inquiries and was told that a Salt
Lake woman had lost the purse. It will
be returned to the person proving owner
sI,i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Claude Russell Resigns,

Claude Y. Russell yesterday morning
rendered his resignation as a. member of
the county Republican committee from
the First ward. Russell was elected to
I'LL the vacancy caused by the resignation
OF Axel Steele The vacant place has not
Yet been filled,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
H G. Mutt in Town.

II. 9. Mutt. general manager OF the
Salt Lake Route. arrived in Salt Lake
City yesterday after a trip to Portland
and the northwest. He will be here to-
day and probably longer before returning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Says California Progressive.

in little work on the delegates as
carly es posslhle.