davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
ENJOlN DlNkELSPIEL
FROM USE OF "WIRE'

Another angle Of the war between
pool room operators in Salt Lake coun.
" came to the surface Yesterday when
Mont Teunes and others, doing bust
ness as he General News Bureau, filed
suit IN the Third district court again st
Joe DinkelsPiel and secured temper.
AIRY restraining order from Judge F. c.
Loofbourow enjoining Diukelspiel from
using wire service Of the Butte, Mont.
races.
The complaint AYERS that Tenncs and
hls associates have u contract with the
Butte Jockey club for the exclusive
distribution of news concerning the
races at the track and that $3.50 a day
is paid for this privilege
DinkelsPiel is accused of secretly ga
curing the same information and dis.
tributing it in this county TO the dam.
age of the plaintiff.
The temporary injunction granted by
Judge Loofbourow is returnable AuS.
.ust Q. 'h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
PURSUE BURGLAR
SUSPECTS BY Auto

Edward Means, an express driver
living at 5i6 West First South street
was held up and robbed Of $3.50 by two
men at FIRST South and Third West
streets at midnight last night. The
Greyhound, carrying Patrolmen Hus
bands and Egbert took up the trail o1
the holdups. following them to the Den.
yer & Rio Grande depot station, where
the fugitives boarded a north bound
train.
The policemen overlook the train
which stopped at crossing al
Sixth West and discovered four mer
riding behind the water tank, who
jumped off and took TO their heels in
IS many directions at the approach o1
the Greyhound. Several shots were
fired by the policemen, but IL was moi
known that any of the fleeing mel
were hit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
CITY AND VICINITY

THE CALIFORNIAN clubs of the state
have Il move on foot to form "A state fed :
Grafton, and the joint committee has had
one successful meeting. The next meet
den on August al o'clock D. rn
The object OF the new move is to bring
the Scotch people together. and 10 revive
a Few OF the costumes and to instill a
love for our literature. history and song
Or. T. q. BEATTY, secretary OF the
state board of health, yesterday notified
the contestants OF Salt Lake county I'm
the fly crusade that they may deliver the
this city and those in Weber county to
the Ogden city board OF health. General
Instructions will be mailed to other ooun-
ties OF the state within few days.
MEMBERS OF Evergreen lodge No. ISL
Fraternal Union. will join In an outing TO
Mountain View. Emigration canyon, to-
morrow. The party viii leave Mount OIL
vet at II o'clock and a very enjoya BILE
day Is promised by the arrangement
committee.
ALL MEMBERS Of Utah camp No. c3s.
W, o. w. have been requested to attend
the funeral services OF Neighbor Henry
Harms at the funeral chapel OF Eber "
Hall. Sunday, August 4. at / p m. instead
OF Saturday, as previously announced
MR.. AND MRS. r. a. eraser OF Chi
! cago arc guests Of Mrs. y. T.. Scott Mr..
eraser Is secretary OF the American
! Shipping company and Is very optimistic
regarding the development OF foreign
| trade with the west
FRIENDS OF LYMAN r. Martincau are
! urging him To announce his candidacy
| for the pemocratic guberns torial nomi-
| nation. Mr. Martineau is undecided as to
what course ne Will pursue.
CHARLES v, WoRTHtNoToN, adver-
| tising manager for the Keith o. Brien
| company. has gone on a vacation outing
| III Weber canyon.
| LEO BROWN, who underwent an op-
| Grafton recently. was discharged from the
| Judge Mercy hospital yesterday.
| MRS. w. WHEELER Of this city was
| operated upon for appendicitis at the
| Judge Mercy hospital yesterday.
| BANK ClEARlNGS yesterday exceed
ed those OF the corresponding day year
| ago by nearly 100000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
SALT LAKE To HAVE
A CITY STAT|ST|C|A|V
Commission Is Considering
Creation of Another Inn
portant Department.

The installation Of new city depart
ment, to be headed by Getty stats
tician,' is being considered by the
city commissioners.
1t is expected that the new move,
which gained renewed impetus ON ac-
count Of a visit to Salt Lake and to
the commissioners a few days ago by
a municipal investigator from Harvard
college, Oswald Ryan. Mr. Ryan told
the commission that the new othce was
already in successful operation IN sew
eral cities and warmly commended the
proposed action Of inauguratlng such
work in Salt Lake.
As at present conte mplated, the sta
tistician will be expected to keep d
day-to day record of those statistics
which the variuos city departments now
report upon only monthly, semi-aunu-
aliy or annually. He Will be expected
to be a sort Of Taxpayers bureau OF
information.
Should the taxpayer want to know
the cost of curb and guttering on a
certain street as done IN a certain year
the statistician should be able with a
give the data. Should resident wish
to know the date of advertisement of
notice Of intention, the statistician
should be able to give the data
Hundreds Of questions, which now
need research in one or more OF the
Offices, will be placed in tabulated form
for the convenience Of the public and
the administration.
Another value of the department will
be in the opportunity which it will af
ford for q comparison of the several
departments in order to obtain the
relative efficiency,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
CARPENTER CLEARED
OF SERIOUS CHARGE
Man Suspected of Having Shot
at Policeman Proves
an Alibi.

Investigation made by Chief B. r.
Grant and other members of the police
department yesterday, resulted in an
alibi for Roy Carpenter, found at the
Cliff house Thursday suffering from a
bullet wound and arrested on suspicion
of being the burglar who exchanged
shots with Patrolman Woodard near the
Mcintyre home, 130 Fifth East street,
Wednesday morning at $3.50 o clock.
Young Carpenter declared to his fa-
ther that he had been wounded while
running from policeman in the Den
yer & Rio Grande yards after an un,
successful attempt to board train No.
8 at l:20 O'Clock Wednesday morning.
He repeated the story to Chief Grant,
who found that Patrobman Ford 2.
briggs did fire at a fleeing man in the
Rio Grande yards after firing two shots
into the air which the man refused to
pay any attention to.
In telling his story, Carpenter said
that he heard three shots and was hit
by the third, which caught him in the
hip, throwing him to the ground beav-
lily He declared that he was up and
going again in an instant, To Chief
Grant, Patrolman briggs stated that he
WAS not sure whether the man fell OF
not.
William Carpenter. the father, who
came from Butte In response to a tele-
gram telling him of his son s condition
says that the boy WAS prompted to tell
con flicting stories of how he came to
be injured because he feared that he
had committed serious offcnse in at
tempting to beat bis way on train
Chief of Police Grant said last night
that the establishment of the fact that
young Carpenter was in another part OF
the city at the time of the battle with
the burglar, clears him of suspicion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
TO EXTE
PIPE LINE 81

A special meeting Of lM q
of the Spring Creek lnlgau,
has been called for SaturdiI,
at Holiday, for the purpoA
arrangements TO extend lns
pine line The extension ~
four miles In length and vll
ter TO the district beVvss1
South and Seventeenth SCUM
the old county road KnoSs
East street. I,.
Joseph n. Brinton Is pre
company and Oliver ]; 5eaS
tary. Mr.. Brinton ssio "
the section which Tlll ne
water under the pipe llns
rapidly being built up N VI
that pure water is neeasa
purposes. The extension. 4 r
the estimate. will cost aDon 4
special meeting OF the ~ 1.
called for the purpose q. q : Z,
the articles Of incorpolsu~,
provision for the INTENDED =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
POPULAR TRIBUNE MAN
GOES TO NEW FIELD

Frank z. Mayol, secretary 10 the gen
eral manager OF The Tribune and Tele-
gram left last evening for Spokane.
where he MIL enter the service OF the
Day interests. These interests include
the Hercules and Federal Mining cornpa :
MES, railroad and lumber enterprises and
newspapers. Mr.. MayoI will have re-
sponsible position with his new employers
who have extensive holdings at Spo-
Fane. Wash, and Wallace and Burke,
Idaho.
Mr. Maycl entered the service Of The
Tribune as stenogrspher in the business
Office. Later he became secretary TO the
business manager and later still secre-
tary to the general manager. For the
last two years Mr.. Mayol was The Trih-
une's dramatic critic. He has written a
large number Of stories which have ap-
peared from time TO time In the leading
magazines of the country, Mr.. Mayo
has host OF friends I'm Salt Lake. whose
best wishes 30 with him 10 mis- new
home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
NATIVE SONS
HAVE JOYOIN

The regular monthly me-
Native Sons of Utah wa
night at NJ. ". A. ball. b
business meeting a rsd,,
passed to take part in ths +
rade to be held on the M
tember 30, the opening dig \
tional Irrigation conusa
From 400 to 500 Of tls il,
will march aud a float viE 4
Native Daughters Of UtiA. !
Young was appointed chm
committee which will arrs
part 10 5be taken in The psli
organization. The appDt|
membership Of eighteen msq
were approved and thess d
with thiriy-fiye Others Hu|
ated at the next regular M
held September 6. n
The entertainment pfp5<
last nights meeting ia,lu,1
songs by the Zion CITY qsz'
Iections bv the Excelsior n
solo by Hal ". ChriHz1
monologue by Will ". CiG
four-round boxing match ttl|
tween Jack Downey and Al I
The meeting was presidA
President l., R. MartinIi1'
pointed a special commits,
of W. ", Calder, John ?. y
+. W. Miner. to arrange . 4
for the meeting to be hela q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
MAKE SEE AM
FIRST TIE h
Plans of Transmissi,,,,l
sFess Delegates AZ
Definite Fom
DUTToN is BusY
viii Soon Be on Grsl
| to Take charge !,
| cial Work.
DuTToN is BUSH

See America First" WIN !
on every lip during ths ~,
Iransnissisaippi Conm,,,I.,
this city August 81 to 90
side delegates who viii n. i
field in this irnporsant NJ.
Dutton Of Denver, who b,,
ed chairman Of the eorr,,.'
oi this feature OF ths
Mr. Dutton Is chairm.vw w
convention bureau Of the - ~ y
merce: and among oths,
prises is president of ~.
as a preliminary step II, H.
working on q proposition ~ :
See America First J ,ra,u. "
to Salt Lake prior TO tns sI
congress. with the oh,se,
Ing considerable m!ssionsrg,a =
the delegates prior 10 az
Lake. 1t is the intsnyIoNn ~ y
at Colorado Springs ana
where a liberal amount n
has been offered by thu ~.
OF those two cities. II IA
when the plans fully mai,
stops will also be made A. -
and Salt Lake valley.
This Is but one OF tina ,,..-
to draw attention TO WIN, i.
fers the travelling American y
scenic attractions. Lsctu,.,,
with colored slides and ~;
machine. TOO, will be apuiis,
the campaign which viii ia,
side of the convention nan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
BlTULlTHIC PAVING
Is NOT FAVORED

When the office of the city recorder
was closed last night there had been
received petitions from 4s3 signers. rep
resenting 10000 feet of property front
age, protesting against the use of bi.
tulithic pavement in paving extensions
70 and S2.
Notice OF intention had been adver-
tised the full twenty days required
by law at the close Of business yes
terday. The petitions received are more
than sufficient to defeat the use Of the
pavement for the improvement contem
plated which embraced $1,000 feet OF
frontage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
HOOD TESTIMONIAL.
CONCERT is SUCCESS

Nearly TOO members Of the local Scot
tish societies and others gathered al
Wandamere last night 10 honor in sons
and speech their popular coumtrypan
NicoI Hood. The long-planned festi-
monial concert proved success in every
way.
Mr.. Hood was unable TO be present, he
ing critically III at his home. but he ex-
pressed his appreciation of the honor
done him by ffs friends in a paper o,
thanks, which was read to those assem-
bled.
The bagpipe band, Scottish songs and
Scottish dances served to make of the
programme one fitting for the occasion
The CONCERT was given OF the waters OIL
the lake at Wandsm mere, the performer,
appearing on the staging that has beer
built over the water. Mrs Edward
Chamberlain played the accompaniment
In artistic style.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
PIONEER PARK ,'a -
MECCA OF CRY

This afternoon at 0 pII5
dren OF Pioneer psis . csriJ
hold high carnival IN !, ii,S, q
children who WlsD =. UIa ycTcsr'
yited to be at the ,ss IN
II is hoped that sc9,e cor null q
rreectiy after the candy candy pda psIa ]!
Join In games. Wt,n,noor. y
in any way IIteres,esuir csirs.
LII ~ are invited 10 'o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
KANSAS MEN LOWEST
BIDDERS ON SEWER

The city engineers office ycs,ard.y
completed the tabuiation Of bids fny
sewer extension 2ss, bids for which vepe
opened at the city commission meeting
THURSDAY morning. The city engineer
finds Heusler g. Sim Of Wichita, Kan
to be low at their bid OF s54. .0o1 s5. and
recommends the awarding OF tho con-
tract To that firm. The city engineers
excess Of Sse, 900. :"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
READY TO REHInc III :
NFOR "MOTHEKo =

preparations for ,oM%9Isls; oMSiIslss
hearsals have been both Y
Pioneer piti ,a" park pla1;yfSrs'uaii p1; r AZ n!
first rehearsal VII W,,sren are y
morning. All cnl,Iw ,s WIN bst
on time as 200 partss, s,,St.
ia children who come 9Inns,rrasy 1ti srsf,
The regular I,y park ~
be held at Liberty 5
at 3 o'clock. -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
SURGEONS SAVE BABE
WHO SWALLOWS PIN

The seven-months- old son OF +. JOSH of
80 Thirteenth East street attempted 10
swallow an opened safety pin yesterday.
The pin caught IN the chld's windp!pe
and he was rushed 10 the Judge Mercy
hospital where operation vas per-
formed for the removal OF the pin by
~. Galligan and Dr., Hardy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
jewish Leader Hara

DR.. Isaac Landrnan, director Of coll
onization OF the National Jewish Aeri-
cultural and Colonial association arr
rived In Salt Lake Yesterday from Phila
delphia, bent on securing another tract
~ Utah lsnd for the establishment OF
second farming colony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
pioneer Woman = :

Mrs. elizabeth a acTn frtsn dIs
S1tsa West Filth South Son, os s'isilidi held tr'S
ward meeting, np"i ,,, in state
where he il may be yleweai asv q .bs =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
SCHOOL POPULAu
OF CITY NU

The school census OF ,oa ~, -
gain in the city OF l!s w
cording TO the tabulatlon g
alton Completed YESTERDAY II
clerk of the board OF sa1., s.s,s
Each OF the Ave pIecint,
shows a gain excepting n
which there is a loss ,a
Slight gains are no.e9 , ~ sxs<
the districts in the ci,y
embraced In precinct ), ~, Z
The total enumerau1a. -. ~
gated 1854. In t9ll J. WI .u';
The precincts ano tne rsIs5 s
1911 and 1912 and the
thja vear are as follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
Lightning Starts Fire.

Lightning struck the meter at the
Emigration canyon depot, Thirteenth
East and Fifth South streets at 6;15
clock last evening. starting a fire
that did damage estimated at $40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
MINING MEN OF
UTAH ARE AROUSED
Largest Gathering of Opera
tors in States History Con-
demns Present Handicap.
RESOLUTIONS PASSED
Question of Organization VIII
Be Determined at an
Early Hour.

Thoroughly aroused by the tremen
dously important adverse factors now
confronting the western metal mine own
er, the mining men OF the state held one
cf the most enthusiastic and best at
tended meetings in history at the Com
mercisl club Friday night. The outcome
OF this session was first, the passage
~ resolutions calling upon the national
authorities for relief from some of the
handicaps To which western metal min
ing Is subjected through the conserva-
tion movement, and. second, the ap-
pointment OF a committee which will be
charged with The responsibility or ascer-
tanning how far the Utah metal mining
interests viii support an organization
within the state. both morally and
financially. an organization either con-
nected with the American Mining con-
gress or entirely independent.
Chairman w. G. Alexander called the
meeting to order at s o'clock. Speeches
were made By T. A. Wolcott, assistant
secretary OF the mining congress; John
Dern. Walter Fitch. Col, NJ. NJ kaighn,
&. f Sherwood George W. Ritter, Fl. 8.
Joseph. Captain Haire and many others,
all calling attention 10 the adverse con-
ditlons that now prevail and the neceS-
sitv or Utah mining men completing
some sort of an organiZaton that Will
give the proper care and attention to
the needs of the industry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
CITY SECURES BIG
PARK ON WEST SIDE

In Riverside park, Salt Lakes new west
side park. were filed for record YESTERDAY
with the county recorder. The new pa rie
VIII lnclude total Of twenty one acres
lying on each side OF the Jordan river
at point about four blocks west of the
state fair grounds
Inc Agners OF the deeds conveying the
plope'rty ana the amounts paid each of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
George o. Relf's View.

On the other hand George .. Rel
for the Hotel Utah. said;
Personally, cannot but feel that
the board OF governors have taken
rather hasty action, and have not in
NestiSated the matter thoroughly nor
given the careful consideration
board OF governors OF a representative
civic body should give TO such an un-
dertaking
For instance, lf the Commercial club
were asked to assist in the establish
nlent of n new mattress factory here
the committee appointed TO investi-
gate would be forced to report back
that two very good factories OF that
sort were already In operation here
with capacity far exceeding the de-
nand. If assistance were being asked
for the establishment OF a new bank
or OF a new newspa per, the same re-
port would he turned in-that the city
is already abundantly supplied.
In the same way and using the
same careful deliberation they would
have used in any other line of bust
ness. they would have found that tile
hotels OF Salt Lake City are not only
than almost any city OF 100000 can
bonst, but that the hotel situation here
now is far ahead of the city
The Hotel Utah carries in the
neishborhood OF 225 employees on the
payroll by the year. and vet there are
months in the winter when We do not
average more than 175 guests. I know
that many Of the other best located
and oldest hotels in the city did not
average more than forty or Sfty
guests for weeks al a time last win
ter.
That Is the hotel situation as il ex-
lists al the present time, and il another
large new one is added | can see moth
ing but disaster ahead. not ONLY for
the new one but for those already in
existence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
Skeleton Is Detriment.

It is almost universally conceded
that the great skeleton Of the unfn-
ished hotel building, stretching its
bare arms high above the city. acts
to the great detriment of the city
at large. 1t has become matter Of
public policy and civic pride to see
the structure completed.
The board believes the city needs
more hotels OF the modern, first class
distinction to accommodate the thou
sands who will visit this city during
the big conventions and the exposi-
tion OF 1915 OH the coast, With the
colossal traffic that seems assured,
especially for such a gathering as the
National Educational association con-
vention. another hotel like the Utah
would be a big thing, and would
prove Just as great and additional an
advertising medium for Salt Lake as
has the Hotel Utah.
A. Fred Wey. for many years a leading
hotel man OF the city, declared that tn
completion of the Newhouse hotel shoulc
be gladly welcomed. not only by the pub
lie at large but by hotel men themselves
He said that another structure like tn
Hotel Utah would prove nm equally grea
asset TO the city, induce more tourists T.
come here by the very fact OF advertise,
splendid accommodations and stimulat
business for the clty's host elries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
Move for Salt Lake.

4 committee. composed Of Duncan Mac
Nichie. George n. Dern and j. Fewson
Smith was appointed for the purpose OF
preparing resolution calling upon the
secretary of the interior for establish
ing Salt Lake City as the headquarters
Of government inspectors In the mineral
land department operating In the Ne
vada camps.
All these resolutions were passed
unanimously. and copies are to be for
warded to the Utah congressional dele
CATION and the secretary OF the interior.
The question Of either supporting the
American Mining congress or forming an
independent Utah mining association
was the subject Of a long debate. II was
agreed that a committee should be ap-
pointed, with the power 10 call a further
meeting OF the Utah mining men. which
should investigate the advisabillty OF one
the other OF the two propositions, and
to report which OF the two would best
meet the requirements. Chairman Alex
ander will appoint this committee as soor
as possible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
East Tintic Decision.

A committee on resolutions was ap
pointed consisting OF George W. Ritter
~. :. Joseph and Walter Fitch, whicl
presented the following:
Whereas. tho recent ruling by the
department OF the interior, in the
matter OF the mineral entry by the
East Tintic Consolidated Mining
company. establishes a precedent
that Will have a tendency to dis
courage prospecting. TO unsettlc min
Ing titles and retard development
Of latent mineral resources; there
fore be IL
Resolved. By the mining interests
OF the state of Utah. that an appeal
be made to the honorable, secretary
NJ the interior. that he be and Is
hereby memorialized to grant a re-
hearing In the East Tintic case. and
TO formulate ruling that shall
reiterate the policy OF granting
patents on lands known to be more
valuable for mining than for other
purposes To all entrymen who have
occupied and developed claims In good
faith and who have otherwise com
piled with the law, and with local
cutoms and regulations.
And also resolution to the effect thai
lnasmuch az the mineral land laws Q
the United States are inadequate in thel
details and need revision in order to pro
mote the welfare and development OF tn
mineral industry, the mining interests o
Utah favored the creation by the fedora
government Of commission OF ininin
Iuen whose duty IT would be TO ascertain
What changes in the law should be made
and that all legal applications for paten
by citizens acting IN good faith be grant
cd by the government,