davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-12-06
sympathy Important.

But sympathy is the most important
emotion, from the viewpoint of the adj
vertiser. To win persons sympathy
Is the surest pass to his mind. A mind
accepts suggestion with readiness
exactly in proportion to the bond OF
sympathy between it and the mind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Praises Roosevelt.

The speaker was frequently interrupted
by applause and when he called Mr..
Roosevelt the greatest individual citi-
zen Of tho United States" his auditors
broke into cheers, which confined for SOW
erBi minutes
rnFs meeting Of the party is 10 be
held Thursday night at tho Garrick thea
ter. commencing at o'clock. at which IL
Is expected Mr.. Allen will be the princi-
pal speaker. When asked last night II he
would remain In the city until that date.
Mr. Allen said that ne would eudcavor
to cancel engagements which ho had In
Kansas and expressed the belief that he
would be able To remain over. Other
speakers. including W. n. Livingston. Al
len T. Sanford. william Glasmanu and
J. l.. J4wisohn are expected 10 participate
In the programme.
The committee which has had In charge
tho arrangements for the meeting, which
Is 10 be held for tho purpose ot selecting
delegates 20 the state convention OF the
party TO be held in Provo on July 81. an
nounced last night that band had been
engaged end that everything would be
in SHAPE for handling eIpeditiously the
business of the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Will SOON DECIDE
PAVING LITIGATION
Court Hears Final Arguments
in Case of Homer Against
the City.

"I have heard OF taxpayer orins
ing q suit against contractor or
city administration because contract
WAS awarded to some one other than
the low bidder.
..But this is the first time that l
have ever heard of q taxpayer orlns
ing a suit to restrain city aohini'
ira tiou from awarding contract TO
low bidder. ,..
Harper j. Diuinny yesterday .Pretaeed
his argument before Judge ]. ID; Lewis
in the Third district court IN the case
OF Thomas Homer against the city
commissioners.
Homer had brought suit to restrain
the commission from entering INTO
contract with G. A. Heman, ST
Louis contractor, for the paving en-
braced in extensions 1S, - and 80, on
which he was tho low bidder,
sented Homer, contended that as
Mr.. Hemau's bid did not contain n
price on each specific item set ont IN the
specifications that thereby the entire
bid was invaldsted He said that 1T
was illegal for the city engineering de
partmept to have taken figures from
other bids TO calculate which bidder
was low when bidder had made any
omissions.
Attorney Dininny argued that the
omissions were of minor character,
and did not affect the enuree proposal, /,
and that it was within the power
OF the commission, as given in the
instructions to bidders, to waive any
informalitios.
In the course Of the argument Judge
Lewis remarked that it had been
clearly proven that there had been
nothing Of fraudulent nature COM
mitted by the city engineers Office,
and that it was equally clear that Mr.
Heman s bids were low. but indicated
that the question seemed to hinge on
the right of the commission to con
slider an incomplete bid at all
The court announced that he would
render his decision on the question to-
morrow morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Henry J. Allen Declares Taft's
Nomination ''Slap at VIII
of People"
CONVENTION REVIEWED
Party Mass Meeting IS to Be
Held Thursday Night in
Garrick Theater.

About loo enthusiastic supporters o'
the National Progressive party gathered
last night in Judge J. J. whitaker's court :
room ia the city and county building 10
take additional steps TO perfect the 10
cal Organization and 90 listen To an
address by Henry J. Allen OF kansas.
one OF tho Roosevelt noor leaders al the
Republican national convention.
After the appointment OF an advisory
nominating committee. a committee on
arrangements and a committee on trans
portation. Fred 4. Sweet chairman OF
the county central committee of the
party, briefly reviewed The work OF the
Chicago convention and tho steps which
had led 10 tho formation OF tho third
party movement.
Mr.. Allen WAS introduced ard after
complime entin= thos. who were rcsponEi-
BILE for the beginning OF the new party
In this locality said that he had always
been Republican and that hc had moth
Ing against the party lie said. however.
that he did md fault with the machinery
Of a party, which. he claimed, had stolen
the opportunity of the Republican party
TO become "A progressive party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
GENERAL CLEANUP"
IS HANSEN'S ORDER

As result OF visit made yesterday
py Willard Hansen. state dairy and food
commissioner, and Mrs. p. y. Cook.
chairman Of the civic committee OF the
state Federation OF women's clubs. 10
many restaurants and bakeries OF the
city and to dalries which supply Salt
Lake with milk. a restaurant and "A
bakery and combined restaurant and
bakery were. ordered closed by Mr. Han
sen until they are thoroughly cleaned
ana put In a sanitary condition.
The establishments ordered closed
were the Bon Ton restaurant on West
FIRST South street; the TcmpIeton bakery
on East First South. near State street,
and the lions bakery and lunch room
street.
Mr.. Hansen made tho Inspection as the
hrst move In Vigorous campaign i'm and
about this city, which will be conduct ed
by the pure food bureau TO force sanl
tary conditions In the rcstsurat,ts
bakeries and dairies. Mrs. Cook went We 1';s; as
the representative OF hundreds OF women
OF the city. who had made requests for
an investiSa ton and correction of con
ditlons.
Mrs. Cook said last night that she had
Known OF many cases where Impure milk
had been sold. and that In one case a
neighoor had been made ill by a tumbler-
ful OF impure milk Prompted hv GEN
eral demand for better conditions in tho
foodstuffs. Mrs. Cook and Mrs Adolph
simon, secretary OF the civic COMMITTEE
called upon DR.. T 3. Beatty secretary
OF the state board OF health, some time
ago and asked his assistance DR.. beat
ty arranged with Mr.. Hansen for the
ladies TO accompany him OH his tour OF
Investigation
Yesterday morning several bakeries and
restaurants were visited, and in certain
cases warnings were issued and Clean
up operations suggested"
In the afternoon the dairies were in
spected and the minority OF them were
found in d bad condition. These are the
dairies which supply much OF the milk
10 the city and drastic measures will he
resorted TO II necessary 10 put them In
proper condition. As an example M !,
correctly equipped and properly conduct
ed dairy. the Eldredge dairy was Wis
tied. "
The packing room OF n butter rn5nufar-
turing concern on First South street was
visited and the conditions were said 10
be slckening. No screens were I'm the
doors or the windows OF a room opening
on an alley, and debris. consisting main
" OF decayIng food, covered the ground in
the alleyway.
Yesterdays inspection trip was the
hrst OF series OF similar visits which
VIII he made In the near future Ia aiI
the dairies supplying this city with mill.
ana TO the various restaurants and bak-
cries OF the city -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
BULL MOOSE BOLT
HELD UNCALLED FOR

The new national party represents the
imperial bosslsrn OF one man and was
organized for the furthering Of that one
mans interests. according To Alozno r
Cruzon. chairman OF the Idaho deleca-
ton TO the Republican national conven-
ton. formerly Roosevelt supporter, who
day
Mr.. CruGon is unreserved In his denun-
ciation OF the Roosevelt bolt II con-
sdtutes far greater fraud on the ArnerI-
against the administration party. he
thinks.
Il was Roosevelcs firm supporter ="
Mr. Cruzon said. until he began talk
lnE OF bolt Then in a personal in
teTview with him 7 declared that tho
Idaho delegation nrst, last and all tho
tine was composed OF Republicans and
that they would countcnance no act sey
ering them from that party. had co.
operated with the Roosevelt lenders dur
ing tn" entire beginning OF the conven-
ton and did all in my power 70 secure
his nomination by the regular RepuhlI.
can party. but beyond that nv stipnort
did not and will not 20. / DO not sish
10 assist In the numbering OF tie Re-
publican party.
Mr.. Cruzon expressed himself as eiatcd
over the action OF Senator Works OF
California IN refusing 10 sGppor, ROog.-
velt aud In rehuking tho so-called pro-
srsssives of that state when thew Dc.
mauded his resignation.
That demand FOR resignation should
have been directed 20 Governor Johngo7
l believe, said Mr. Cruzou. 1T Ia he
which elected him 10 Office and 4, is ne
who should feel that ne IL out of har-
mony Win the source Of HE power"
Mr. cruzon. with Mrs. cruzon and his
brother. !. 3. CruLou, have tust re-
turned from a tour of IN. Pacific coast
They I"f, Tor Idaho last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Division of Inspectors.

In addition to the chiefs OF the depart
mont there Will be eighteen inspectors
divided Into three grades. merit and ex-
pertence being the determining feature
OF promotion from one grade TO another
Other places TO be filled include a
nurse at the isolation hospital, Janitor a,
the isolation hospital, cook AT the isola-
tion hospital. two fremcn at the crema
tory, two men At the garbage dump, one
alley man and one man at the flushing
station.
The tentative salary list agreed upon
yesterday is as follows:
Bactetriologist, $1,000.
Chemist $500
Chief sanitary Inspector $1,000.
Chief veterinary Inspector. $500
CHIEF dairy inspector, $500.
Sealer OF weights $500.
Chief clerk, 5000.
Assistant clerk, $500.
Stcnographer, 1920.
Inspectors, frst grade, 5000.
Inspectors, second grade 5000.
Inspectors, third grade, $3.50.
Nurse, $1,000.
Janitor, $3.50.
Cook $500
Flremen, S720
Dump men, s225 a day
Alley man, s225 @ dag.
Flushing station man, $3.50 a day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
CASE
TO BE TRIED AGAIN

The state supreme court yestsrday
handed down an opinion reversing the
lover court iu tho case ol J. A Smith and
i. : NoGEson against the Orpheum
Amusement company. willard scowcrort
and 7. II Garrett
Smith and iiodEson are Ogden archi-
tecta who had dore certain work on the
ogden playhouse % tho Orpheun cir
cui, Suit was fled tor the collection Of
oill alleged u be due and the lower
court found against J. n Garrett alou.
disnissinE the action against the other
defendants. The supreme court rsyerses
The Judgment and rer-ards the case for
q new trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Growers Will Aid.

Mr.. Taylor returned last night from a
visit 10 several OF the principal fruit belts
In the state In the interests OF the cam
paign that is TO be undertaken Every
where he found the growers eager to fall
In with tho movement and ready TO back
II with whatever financial support may
be necessary.
DR.. John A. Widtsoe, president Of the
agricultural college, is to head the gen
eral committee OF eleven men who will
launch the campaign at THURSDAYS
meeting. The other members OF the com
mittee are IL. w. Dunn OF Brigham City
Roe Fl. Dcal OF Sprlngville. w II. Ray
OF Provo, DR.. A G.. Stoddard OF SPRING
Vile, R y. Wadley OF Pleasant Grove
John p. Holmgren OF Bear River CITY
Edward Marshall OF North Ogden, G.. W.
Palmer OF Farmington. DR.. c. A. Wherry
OF Salt Lake and George J. Kelly of Og-
Den. All arc representative fruItgrowers
in their respective districts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
LIQUOR LAW ISSUE IS
ARGUED IN COURT

Tho argument on tho constitutlonality
oi the state liquor law IN respect 10 those
features which apply 20 the discretion OF
tho city commissioners 90 regulate the
traffic was continued yesterday before
Judge ". l. Ritchle in the Third district
court
Attorney Aaron Meyers representing prop
sitv owners and Attorney Allen T. San
ford representing petitioners for IL
'snsc. the protest TO the Issuance OF
which provoked the argument.
The case arises out OF an application
for license made by fIil < Wnrmack.
who proposed TO open a saloon at Se1
south Main street. Property owners and
the city toined IN a protest. In the course
- which the constitutlonRitty OF the law
wHH attacked
following extended arguments, in which
may authorities were cited Judge Ritchie
took the matter under sdviSeuent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
CONTRACT AWARDED
SPELLS IMPROVEMENT

August Rudins was awarded the con-
tract yesterday for the rebuilding OF the
old Freed Furniture &. Carpet company
store on East Third South street which
i 10 be the new home OF the Paris Mlll,-
merry company. His bid was for SO. coo
covering the construction OF a two-story
ADDITION In the rear and tho general re-
modelling OF the present building Other
bids ranged as high as SIS. 900.
Besides the 10000 contract the Paris
Millinery company viii let contracts cali
Ing for approximately $50. 900 expendl-
ture 70 cover the installation OF n heat
ing plant. an automatic water sprinkler
wiring and other lncid>ntals. bringing the
coo.
Excavations for the addition were COM
pleied yesterday and actual construction
work Will begin this morning II Is
planned % have the building ready for
occupancy before the rrst Of the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Modern System Started.

Ns soon Mr. Woodruff hnd select ed
his prospective little garden spot he
commenced 10 bring portion of the
water out of the creek onto his ground.
Others followed. each In his own way.
and with his own selection OF land, TO
"auso the ground To yield sustenance OF
ftr advanced II was out OF this small
beginning that tho modern Anglo Saxon
system of irrigation evolved itself
Secretary Hooker has received a lett sr
from Andrew kimball OF Thatcher. Ariz
who was formerly a resident OF Salt
Lake, In which the correspondent say8
that hc has been com missioned as one ~
IN" delegates from Arizona 10 the con-
gross. Mr.. kimball says that no ls Gu
desvorinG 10 induce his friends IN his
adopted stat. TO como here for the con-
sress period. Inasmuch as the state fatr
and tho Mormon semi annual confer. lie
are 20 be held NJ that time. Mr.. EluuaIl
feels confident that Arizona VIII bc well
Trprsxsuisd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
PLATZ MUST MAKE
ANSWER TO CHARGES

Proceedings have been nlah with the
state supreme court BY the grievance
committee Of the State Rar association
s-aSing the disharmsnt of Arthur A
Pistz, attorney and former claims ad
ju-ter n the Maryland Casualty company
In Utah.
The committee charges Mr.. Pia;E with
enbeEIisnent. fraud. conspiracy and Is
suRnce % ead checks
Justices J. r Frick and " " Nc
Ca-ty issued citation ordering Ny
Plstr 10 appear sssore th> court on Sep
te-nh-r - 10 show cause Why his csrtir
cate 10 practice law should not be re-
vOked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Agreement Reached.

a meeting was held yesterday after
noon in the oftice OF Mayor Samuel I.
Park ut which the new health ordinance
WAS thoroughly discussed and practically
agreed upon by the members OF the board
Of health
The story OF the divisional arrangement
OF the work OF the department was exclu-
sively published in The Tribune several
weeks ago and WAS finally agreed upon
yesterday by the board OF health for pre-
sentation TO the city commission.
No decision has as yet been arrived
at on the appointment OF n chief for the
division of daIries. AT the present time
Truman Tyrrel Is acting In the capacity,
having been given the place on the resig-
ma tion OF Walter Frazier. former food and
dairy commissioner.
stenographer and copyist is also to
be appointed but the selection has yet
not been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Spent in Last Six
Months Beautifying City;
s25,35i.99 on Hand.
SYSTEM is A CREDIT
Supt. Byhouwer Suggests Fur
ther Improvements; Larger
Sum Needed for 1913.

Nicholas Byhouwer. city superintendent
commissioners a semi-anuual report OF
his department, showing the total cost OF
operat ion for tho past six months TO have
been $JT. .5os.01. OF which SIC 1906 was
expended for salaries and $2i. .5l6.9s for
improvements. The total amount mp
propriated for the park department at the
beginning OF the year was s62,S40. which
leaves an unexpendod balance of $685.
33l 90
department viii be able to finish the
year inside the appropriation, but suS-
sests To the commissioners that they give
consideration 10 the question OF a still
larger appropriation for 1913, In order
that the parking system may be extended
and tho boulevard system completed.
The report IN reference To the several
departments is rs follows:
LIBERTY PARK.
The lake has been enlarged to dou-
BILE It's former size and couple OF
bridges with spans or 200 and go
feet. respectively. were built. The
additional part OF the lake is sur
rounded by concrete retaining wall
and. including the butts for the
bridges, approximately 5000 cubic feet
of concrete has been put In and about
1900 cubic yards of dirt eScavated.
An old-looking and shabby refresh
ment stand was taken down, also the
old bandstand and several more old
buildings. semi-rustic stand was
buildings aud houses for birds and
animals. The conservatory has been
enlarged for propagation purposes
with "A capacity OF 10000 plants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Committees Named.

The three committees appointed last
night and which are headed by B. A.
Sweet as eN-officio chairman. follow:
Nominating-First ward. y. 4. Robert
son; Second ward. Dean Morlsn: Third
ward. w. !. Tuttle: Fourth ward J. L.
Lewisohn. Fifth ward A T. Moon: coun-
~. Wesley K Walton and Jesse w. Fox
Arraugements-Elrst ward Alma FL
dredge. Second ward, Edward Butter
worth: Third ward. Ben F. Johnson !.
F'ou1h ward Willard Hanson: Fifth
ward. p. l. Olson: county, w. j. Healey
and +. G. Johnson.
Transportatiop--A. H. Parsons, w x
Walton and Edward ButtcrTorth
The commirteemen are asked 20 meet
tonight AZ the office of Attorney Allen
T. Sanford In the Boston building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
BODY OF MRS. LAM
LAID IN THE Y

Funeral services for Mr
Maxwell Lamont. wife OF JAM
Jl5 Tenth East street. were
day morning az II o'clock ID
third ward chapel. Charles
OF tho bishopr!c presided. u
were Joseph Keddington' un
sliesch, Charles A. Nelson and
Larson.
The following musical su's.
rendered. go. NJ Father, @
kirkman. Beautiful Isle OF
duet by Mrs. KIrkman and
Russell: Some Time Wen t.
by Joseph Paul: Face to ~
Russell. and Rock Of Ages,
Mrs. KIrkman and Mrs PAU
The pail bearers were Chn
berg. Joseph Keddingtcn. al
lIesch. Charles 4. Nelson. =.
Andrew L. Larson. lntsf
the CITY cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Progressives Alike.

Speaking OF the National ProGresslvcs
and the progressive Democrats. Mr.. Allen
said: There is not enough difference
between the two to build a platform on
which a baby could stand"
The nomination Of President Taft he
charact erized as fraudulent and a direct
slap at the viii Of the people as cN
pressed In primaries in those states where
ycntion.
1T was indeed n picture he said.
ito look about the convention after
Mr.. Taft mad been nominated and watch
the march OF standards. Alabama, Louis
lana. Tennessee. Georgia Mississippi, Ar
kansas. Texas, Virginia South Caro-
linn. Utah and Arizona We're In the line
OF march. sitting In mute protest were
Ohio. Pennsylvania. New Jersey. the
Dakotas. Kansas. Minnesota. Wisconsin
al MI pyherg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
MRS. E. j. ROBERlSu
MOURNED BY \

Funeral services for Mrs -
crtson. wifa of r. J. Hoos
Cummings apartments. T%
Thursday, were held yeas,e
p. M. at 81. Mays catheoi
l.. Kiely conducted the N
prea ched the funeral scI - ~
upon tho faithful NE OF tns
Nearer. My God. 20 ines ~
by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ". Curu" ~
paniment being played oy
Gleason. The floral orerih,x
erous and uf rcmarka BILE oesns,.</
bearers were James lvers,
J. g. Lynch. II. q. WILSON. 80
y. Livingston and Or. y. r. -
iermcnt was in At Calvery -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Protest Is Registered

A communication was recsIl<
commission from Duncan MaeN
testing against the telepho1f
removing poles In the city, arc
larly In the neiehborhod Of I
Seventh East and South Tent
and not properly hlling the hnlt
Mr.. MacVichle alleges thai
pany only put back the dln
at the time the pole was taxa Z
then threw the sod tom UP ~
back into the hole. all 10 the
OF his and his neighbors prope
In concluding his letter.
referred 70 the street departns
port. Mr.. MacVichle said;
1T IL enough that We shc.
flicted with a telephone servo.
inetficiency cannot be compafa
thing In the United states.
city commissioners have any
20 compel the telephone Co
remedy the injury done the
Seventh East street am sore
appreciated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
BOY SCOUTS WILL,
"HlKE" UP CANYON

The second troop Of Boy Scouts of
America. recently organized in salt
Lake. will leave this morning for an
overnight hike 10 Lake Blanche in
Big cottonwood canyon, under the
command OF Walter Fuss. scoutrnaster.
INC troop vii 20 10 Holiday by
street car. whence each boy will sbopi
der his field equipment and walk 70
tne lase IN the tops Of the mountains
This is the first of ser;es q,
hikes" planned by the scouts for the
summer. The boys participating arc
Nicholas Crawford, Joseph SerwjIJ
George Burke: Robert Dugan. Albert
hscanjon, Richard Craig, William Ma
10y and William Moore
None but essential articles Of eouip-
mrent will be taken along. as the trin
Is expected 10 prove strenuous. Bejng
tne "a tiIst long march taken by the troop.
II viii afford the boys an opportnnitv
for preliminary training in scoutrIay,
that cannot be had in the citv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Board Is Enlarged.

y. s Young and w {. Minor were tp-
pointed 10 direct the publication Of rro-
srsiuIucs and the building Of floats So
rapidly is tho work progressing tnnt the
l-osrd yesterday enlarged It's member
ship. Wesley King. Prof. Richard r Ly-
man and II. ". Christensen are the new
inemberS, and have been appointed as
"hairmen OF the publicity committee. the
committed on music and the committee
IN hotel accommodations. respectively.
Secretary Arthur Hooker was yester-
day reminded OF the fact that sixty Ave
ears ago today Wilford Woodruff who
was member Of the first company OF
Mormon pioneers 10 come To Utah. began
digging tho first ditch In salt Lake. which
proved 10 be the torcrunneT of tho great
modern system of Irrigation that has re-
deemed 90 much desert land since that
time
n - said by surviving members Of that
company that Mr.. Woodruff began his
ditch about where Is now located the
intersection % Third South and State
streets. NJ that time city creeks natu-
Tsu channel ran down out OF tho canyon
10 near that point and turned of 90 the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
ALLEGED HOLDUr !
TO FURNISH !

John Smith. charged ~
per's court with having rop,,s =
a Fort Douglas soldicr. !" -
night OF July 20. pleaded no. e
srraigned yesterday. snil'n .stA
have struck IN. solaier no,
whercupon the soldier ce" 800
missive and pursued ms
curing him with the t,rre
man Betz. In default OF -
was committed 10 the eouh'