davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
FIRST G. A. R. SPEClAL
WILL, ARRIVE 1ODa

The first of the Grand Ar1nS .srcs
Republic special trains TO paSSS here a
O'clock this morning and will depiitt'
Los Angeles three hours lateII eIo drsl
arrive over the Denver d hJ fh.stern'
and will depart over the ~o'
cific for San Francisco, ,~suIsa1
Members Of tho veteran o's siu II
OF Utah. Idaho and MontahS na, tbs
Salt Lake for Los Angeles soorTow ow %
Lake Route at midnigh' wbo sIil WIN efo
d0ns the nstional one 'eSa encampmen. are szsiI. I
Brown commander; Frank Fl: Hs:,ssssf. ns
Tor vice commander: r. g. Son Pat
sistant adjutant general n; P Bd'
Junior vico commapler;, "a, Bosu|
John ". Nelson. Judge ), aa. - r.
NJ. NJ Kalghn, HAIRY Niias Price
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Mayor Park S View.

Mayor Park brought out that Idaho
popula ton In the last ten years had in
creased 900 per cent but that the ma
Jorty of ldaho's new citizens had 10
passed through Salt Lake and conse
uucntly had no idea OF its importanc
az the commcrcisl and jobbing center @
The intcrmountain states Mayor Far
added
] am heartily In sympathy with the
excursion and did time permit I
know of nothing that would give me
greater pleasure than to be one of
the party.
We have great city here-a city
with a great future and am indeed
proud To he Its mayor. And IN that
capacity nothing would give me
greater pleasure than to be Of mate
rial assistance in aiding the sister
hood OF cities and the closer conamun-
ion OF states as will be brought
about by this character OF work.
As an Individual and a business
man OF the city. / feel that ! should,
and / always have and always will,
do everything J can to promulgate
ihe good Of Salt Like and of Utah
The trade extension excursion should
be one big boost for the state which
has for ITS capital a city with u
motto such as we have. The trav-
elers should and probabl WILL en-
hlazon that motto broadcast. Truly
] 10 feel that This Is the Place"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05

limitation OF 100 persons. The excur-
sions committee urges that those who
have not given notice OF their absolute
intention Of participating. do so at once.
in order TO facilitate compiling the final
list OF the personnel
Already the undertaking has inspired
4 local man, who modestly withholds his
name, to write the following verse, which
tells the story OF the e3cur-
sionS purpose:
LET'S GET ACQUAINTED
(Good sense, even II not always perfect
In meter.)
II knew you and you knew me.
Ills seldom we would disagree;
But. never having yet clasped hands,
Both often fail 10 understand
That each Intends to do what's right,
And treat each other ''honor bright"
How little TO complain there'd be
If knew you and you knew me!
Whenever we snip you by mistake,
Or IN your bill some error make.
From irritation you'd be free
II knew you and you knew me:
Or when the checks don't come on time,
And customers scnd us "nsry'' line,
We'd wait without anxiety,
II l knew you and you knew me.
Or when some goods you ''fire back
Or make "kick'' on this or that.
We'd take II In good part. you see,
II knew you and you knew me.
With customers ten thousand strong,
Occasionally things go wrong
Sometimes our fault, sometimes theirs,
F'orbearance would decrease all cares
Kind friend, how pleasant things would
be.
II knew you and you knew me.
Then let no doubling thoughts abide
or firm good faith on either side:
Confidence 10 each other give.
Living ourselves, let others live;
But any time you come this way,
That you will call we hope and pray.
Then face 10 face we each shall see,
And III know you and you'll know me
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
MINER IS ACCUSED
OF ABDUCT|NG GIRL
Officers Seek Joseph Hanes,
Believed to Have Fled With
Pearl Connor.

Investigation into the mysterious disap-
pearauoe OF l5-ycar-old Pearl Connoc Of
Stockton In salt Lake Saturday resulted
In n complaint issued from the county
attorneys office yesterday afternoon
charging Joseph II. Hames. a miner %
years Of age, with abduction Hames
boarded at the Connor hotel while work
ing in the mines at Stockton during the
carly spring.
The case was put in the hands OF tae
sheriffs office last night and an effort IS
being made to find tho couple. They
are thought to have left the state. prob
ably with Seattle as their destination.
Communication with Bingham, Utah. by
telephone last night failed to result in a
trace OF them there,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Parents Have Letters.

Since leaving Stockton In April flames
has correspondent with the young woman.
Two letters in the possession Of the
parents were written from Wallace, Ida.
The first, bearing The date August 10.
tells OF Hames's having been injured
while working in a mine ten miles from
Wallace and the second. August is. gives
the information OF his improved condition,
Both letters We're written while the man
was in A hospital.
There Is nothing Of secret nature
in the letters" said the father last night.
''They were not hidden and were offered
for the family TO read when received
do not believe there has been any secre.
correspondence.
'We have been at complete loss"
sa Id the father, Ito account for an elope-
ment. for that seems so foreign to the
character and habits OF Pearl Both her
mother and ! have had every reason al
ways FOR absolute confidence in the
yivi ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
ALLEGED BURGLAR
Is HELD FOR TRIAL

Ed White, charged with burglary IN
the second degree, alleged to have robbed
the home of j. W. Burhidge. 225 West
Second North street, waived his prelim-
mary hearing and was bound over to the
Judge j. M Bowman OF the crimina,
division OF the city court In default OF
S2oO0 bonds White was committed 10 ,ht
county jail
White was caught by a citizen afte,
Mrs. Burbidge had frightened two mer
out OF the house by returning unexpect
ediy in the middle OF the afternoon. Al
the time OF his arrest he wore a suit al
clothes which was identified as belonging
to Mr.. Rurbldge o''h o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
MERCHANTS LIGHT
Is BEGINNING WORK

Engineers IN the employ OF the Mer-
chants Light &c Power company of Og-
den have for the past week been busily
engaged in making surveys In Salt Lake
City preparatory to the beginning of the
installation of the distributing plant and
lines OF that concern here.
The formal acceptance OF the fran
chse granted 10 the concern BY the city
commissioners two weeks ago has been
filed with the city recorder.
j. H. DeVine. secretary Of the com
pauy. yesterday said that the actual con-
struction work would be started within
thirty days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Sues Land COMPANY.

TWO cases We're filed against the Ne
ponset Land s. Livestock company yes
nne fsraay y, IN nth, the United stes district court
Ing Stephen ". and Charles Frazier and
the other was by Frazier Brothers. being
Thomas. George and Frank Frazier The
pislntins charge the defendant with un-
la"Iui appropriation OF some grazing
lands and ask for $4,000 actual DAMAGES
and s26oo punitive dHnages Tho land
In question Is located in Rich county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
HORSES INJURED
ON RUN TO FIRE

The three. large black horses used on
tho biggest of the two-horss drawn en-
sines Of the fire depa rtment fell at the
corner of Second South and State streets
while making a run yesterday morning
at II O'Clock. They were scratched and
bruised about the knees.
The fire was at the home OF George
w Peck, 22i West Fourth Sourn street.
II was put out before the damage had
pa ssed the SIS mark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Man Had Money.

Both Detectives Seaser and Gillespie NJ
the police depart ment. who arc working
on the case, became convinced yesterday y
that The mysterious person who
called the Connor girl by telephone Was
Hames, Telephone communication with
Wallace, Ida. resulted in information 10
the effect that Hames bought A ticket
there for Salt Lake Tuesday He is be-
lievod TO have arrived hero Friday morn
ing. The man is known 20 carry a con-
siderable amount OF money with him
habitualy and would be able to make a
long Journey II nccesSa ".
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Welcome Arranged.

Former Governor James r. Brady of
Idaho VIII personally head the reception
10 the visiting boosters at Poca telIo Ar
iansements have been made whereby the
cHcursionists Will be taken from Meri-
dian, Ida. to Boise over the interurhau n
electric road, reboarding the special train
at Boise.
II the programme is carried out as
planned. the excursion will not lack in
wholesome merrlrent Secretary Joseph
H. Game OF the Commercial club will he
III charge OF all speechmaking and ora tory
On route. and promises succession OF
hair raising addresses. led by himself,
that are calcula ted To keep enthusiasm
Al Its zenith. Assistant Secretary A. G.
Mackenzie is welding his facile pen In
the composition Of numerous peerless
parodies,"
Wesley King has been named as mill
tary expert. and has hit upon the plan
OF having a bugle sound The calls for
arising In the morning, appearing at
breakfast. luncheon and dinner forming
for parade at the different stops sounding
taps and so on. King declares that who
soever falls 10 promptly answer the
official summons at any stop will be
dIaeGed h. rope behind the train from
that station TO the next.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Tying Is the Diplomat.

Chairman Charles Tying OF the cxcur-
slons committee viii be I'm charge Of all
diplomatic conferences between mayors
uf cities ana business men lie has
viewed that these conferences shall bring
commercial victory TO Salt Lake.
II is also declared that after viewing
the big siren whistle imported from Los
Angeles To herald the progress of the
Commercial Club Special" number OF
the eNcursionists at once tried TO charter
Two extra engines for tho sole purpose
Of furnishing the whistle with steam for
its blasts.
All train and transportation arrange
inents are In charge OF II, FL Hunkins,
travelling passenger agent OF the Chi
cago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul Railway
company, whose energies and work have
contributed so largely to the success OF
the clubs excursions this year MT
Hunklns has provided for an unrivaled
equipment.
4 number OF additional reservations
were made yesterday, so that already
there arc more bids for places than the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
OLD COUNTY JAIL
WILL BE SOLD TO-DAY

The old county fail building and sur
rounding grounds on West Second South
street will be sold at auction this morn
ing at II o'clock ut the west door OF
tho city and county building
The county commissioners authorized
tho sale of the property at a recent meet
ing Should the bids be too low in the
estimation OF the commissioners they
reserve the right to reject the offers re-
ceived.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Miss Loretta DYE Dead.

MISS Loretta Dye. aged 36 years,
daughter OF r W, Dye and the late Mrs.
Annie Z. Dye, died at the family resi-
dence, $50 Sherman avenue. yesterday y
morning. Miss Dye had been an invalid
for several years. She was born in Salt
Lake and had lived here all her life
Funeral services will be held from the
family residence at o'clock Friday af-
tcrnoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Faces Neglect Charge,

Joseph Olsen was arraigned before
Judge j. NJ. Bowman OF the criminal
division OF the city court yesterday on
d charge OF neglect OF his wife and minor
children He took until today to plead
and was committed 20 the county iaii In
default Of $500 bail. X
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Text of Resolution.

The formal resolution as passed by th
city commission yesterday Is as fo
lows;
Whereas. The statutes prohibit
prize fighting and provide penalties
for promoting. permitting or Witness
Ing such contests: and,
Whereas, IL Is contrary to puoi'c
policy and To the expressed wishes
of the city commission TO promote
prize fghts: and.
Whereas. III a communication dated
January 4, 1912. the chief Of police
favored the supervision OF boxing
contests by some Well-kpown au-
thorlty or committee representing the
city: aad,
Whereas, On the 9Th day of Jsnu
ary, 1912, At "a regular meeting OF
vote il was decided that permission
FOR boxing contests be referred to
the mayor, chief OF police and attor
ney associated; and.
Whereas. On the 10th or Jauu-
airy. 1912, at a regular meeting OF the
city commission, Il was decided By
unanimous vote that no prize fights
be allowed In this city; now, there
fore. be IL
Resolved. By the board Of commits
eioners Of Salt Lake City. Utah, TINT
the chief OF police be and he is here
by instructed to obtain from the pro-
motor or promoters OF such contests
written guarantee that the pro-
posed contest IS not 10 be a prize
fight In any sense; and,
Resolved. That the chief Of police
be and he IS hereby authorized to
Immediately put a stop TO such cX-
hibItIons when. In his Judgment, they
exceed the bounds of decency as a
contest OF skill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Pointed Objection.

Another objection TO the pension 81
TEN was brought forward In the preseI
tatlon of results under that rule as 81
serv ed in Canada 1t was pointed out n
when postal employees had asked for
increase IN pay on account OF the high
, cost OF living OF Increase IN the wo1
required tliey Were looked upon az b
ling Uneratelul ana were informed N
they should remember that they wou
eventually receive pension In addNl|
TO the pay that they wero reglllay
drawing In other words. prospecth
pension vsa looked upon AS being part
present pay.
Another resolution adopted wos IN
favorlng the proposal 10 place postus
,e-s In the civil service, thns giving
clerks opportunity 20 rise to that 20:
| tlou regardless Of the political COZ
plexlon Of the national administrstion.
A resolution vas adopted asking
officers OF the federation TO take up ~
the nationa! postoffice department II
failure To enforce ehe rule requiring IN
mai: ne properly addressed with str<
name and number. Attention was cAl.
TO the fnct tbat mall of persons NJ
took palms 20 write proper addresses y
| delayed In delivery on account of
strucyIon caused by the improperly y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Mlllard Gets Thirteen.

The state committee discovered that
through all error IN the certification OF
ty was given only eleven delegates when
II was entitled 90 thirteen. The 2orreo-
ton was made ard M!lard Will have the
two additional delegates.
At the completion OF the keynote
speech OF the temporary chairman this
morning the committees on credentials,
permanent organization ard o7de. Of
Viii be named. These committees Will
consist OF one member from each coup-
~ OF the state on each committee Most
OF the counties, Including salt Lske
county. will caucus before tAe coEv on
tton opens 20 determine Oh the member
ship OF these committees. The oonven-
ton will l!leely adjourn Cor the Noon
hour, following the naming OF these
committees and go committees will do
the cir work during tic Eecess.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
PENSIONS SYSTEM /
IS TURNED D0N|
Postofice Clerks, After Prf
longed Debate, Favor AM
nuities for Superannuated,
TO SAFEGUARD HEALTl
Resolution Favoring Placin
of Postmasters in Civil Sery,
ice Is Passed.
TO SAFEGUARD FIEALTl

An election OF officers will be haa :.
day In the annual convention Of tho *
tlonal Fedora tion of Postofflce Co.,
and the prospect is That Oscar r. Nsl.,-
Of Chicago, the incumbent. will be eIsc,I
TO succeed himself,
I'm tho business OF yesterday resol,.
tion was introduced making the saJ,~
OF president $1,000 year, with travs,,.]
and incidental expenses when enr,,~
in business OF the federation. AT nress~
the pay IS but 1920 a year, with traysl
Ing and other expenses allowed, Is
said that the increase in sslar,. will r.
Gonbtcdly be voted and that Mr.. Nesr'
vii be elected 10 continue in office
recognition OF his services in behals
| the federation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Approve Annuity System. Il,

There was two-hour debate ON 81
resolution providing for retlren1en. L
suPerannuatcd postofflce clerks. The IN,
come OF the debate Was vote OF AIMS
val OF the Austin bill in congress. X
30, which provides an incrcase ~
per cent in salaries of all civil ssrd,
employees receiving less than sgs0o
year. and which provides for a deductl,
from salaries paid that shall be sci asi1
TO create an annuity fund. Tho bill ar
proved also provides that the preSlde,
OF the United States shall designate h
age al which retirement shall occur. Il
certain departments the age OF sups,
ennuation has been proved TO occur ,
a.? earlier date than in othcrs. and n
president is authorized to designate h
several periods. the limit to be betwe,
30 and 10 years.
II was pointed out by opponents OF Il
pension system that only one In cgI
men In the service remain there sun
clently long 10 avail thernselves OF per
sion. Some leave the service and otheI
die before the age limit 10 reached
was also commended that the pension sy1
tenn offered zoo much opportunity
political manipulators 20 work hardsAl
upon posts, clerks and 10 compel theI
TO political supserviency, For insfahc
a clerk would have been in service TO n
time limit. lacking three or four yea
He would be required to give poliiic
support TO his superior. In case Of /,
fusal he would be dismissed or son
other impedlmeut would be placed In
wsv 20 scrpinS out the t.mo necess1|
to achievement OF the pension.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Makes Gold Take Edge.

By the process that these two
scientists have evolved We temper
gold. silver and copper so that either
metal Is capable OF taking on sharp
edge and retaining 1t. We do not
pretend TO have rediscovered the lost
srt Of hardening copper. but We do
know that our process will render
gold. silver and copper sufficiently
hard to serve many useful purposes
to which It has heretofore been i'm
possible to pat them.
Our products are especially valu-
able In surgery. II has been one OF
the pursuits OF surgeons for many
Years to obtain instruments which
would provide In the metal itself the
highest form OF ant!septic safety.
Scalpeis and needles of steel have pre-
sented dangers that require the ut
most caro- on the part OF surgeons
In their use. They are SO susceptible
to rust and corrosion that recourse
has been had to platinum In their
MANUFACTURES. This metal Is so ex-
penslve. being twice the value OF
pure gold. that tho problem was
difficult one to meet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Almost Transformation.

Another branch 20 which the pro-
cess has been applied Is that Of cut
lery and kindred products. In this
branch we utilize what we call the
''permeatfon process" This means
that we take an ordinary steel table
knife. for Instance, and make OF Ii
practically a gold or a silver knife.
il is we'll known that steel Is porous
to certain extent, and by our pro-
cess we are able TO per1neate the
steel with gold or silver through
these pores.
Proof OF our assertions in all these
things Is here at hand, as the com
pany has sent out 10 me such articles
AS have described and many more
that may be examined by surgeons.
metallurgists and other scientific
men. l have here permeated steel
knives that any scientist is welcome
10 examine He may break them, II
he likes. and he will discover that
the gold or the silver Will be found
permeating the steel through and
through
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Temporary Officers.

The following temporary officers were
appointed by the state committee:
Temporary chairman--CeorSe Suther-
land of Salt Lake.
First vice chairman-Danicl Hener OF
Morgan.
Second Woe chsirman-C. A. Johnson
OF Grand
Thrd vice chairman-Wilford Day OF
Iron.
Temporary secretary-H. =. Cummings
OF Sa!L Lake.
First assistant secrctary-Wiilism II.
DeWoiI Of Beaver,
Second assistant secretary-H. j. Nor
rs. Jr. Of Rich.
Third assistant secTetary--Julian NJ
Thomas Of Salt Lake
Fourth assistant sccretary-Robcct L.
Judd OF Salt Lake.
Sergeant at -arnls-Olaf Thursby o.
Ssnpcie.
First assistant sergeant at t-arms-M
n Ross OF G!ntah
Second assistant scrSeant-at arms
Gus j. Henroid % Juab,
Third assistant sergeant alta rms ess
Thornell Of San Juan
Chapiain-The Rev. r. y. Short.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
REPUBLICANS READY
FOR TODAY'S BATTLE
Senator George Sutherland, as
Temporary Chairman, Will
Deliver Keynote Speech.
WARM CONTESTS SURE
Spry Will Be Renoninated by
Acclanlation; Fight Comes
Elsewhere.
WARM CONTESTS SURE

The Republican state convention for
the nomination OF presidential electors
Two coneressmen-at-! Large and an entire
state ticket will open this forenoon al
the Salt Lake theater. The convention
because of the contests for almost every
office. promises TO be the most exciting
held In years.
United States Senator George Suther-
land viii preside temporary chairman
and deliver the Keynote speech which
will occupy most OF the forenoon session
Arrangements for ,he temporary orSani-
zation OF the convention were made yes
terday afternoon at meeting OF the Re-
publican state committee,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Committees Harmonious.

Indications are that there Will be 1t
tie friction iE any OF the committees,
Thus far no contests have been reported
which will come before the redan;ia.s :
committee and there will probably be
little or no trouble In providing FOR the
pernbncnt organization and order OF
business. No serious friction is likely
and resolutions
II no friction develops In the reports
of the committees tho nomination OF
candidates will likely begin early in II
afternoon. For congress thero are many
aspirants and this is certain 70 be the
principal contest of the convention IT
ls almost the unanimous prediction that
1T will take more than one, and perha ps
several ballots 10 decide the caDdl-
dates,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Gold Knife Cuts.

! have. here. too. q pocket knife
whose blades are made OF gold tenn
the blades Is "A karat. as can be
demonstrated by any expert investi-
gator who cares to examine tho
knife, However. the blades Will take
on an edgesufficientIy keen to shave
the face, and hold its edge. That
and we are willing to submit to the
most searching and thorough sclen-
tiflc tests.
In our "permeation process We
treat table cutlery. razors, hatpins,
OF ornaments. Razors are rendered
rust proof without injury to their
edges: buckles for ladies. for instance.
may be worn next to the skin or the
most delicate fabrics and yet leave
no mark on either
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Courts Investigation

No. I am not here trying 10 sell
goods. What ] want is to have the
results OF our wonderful process in
vestigated ny metallurgists and other
scientists and TO select a center for
establishing a distributing house
Long Island. n. r. is In a position
20 turn out our products. We have
been chary about putting out any
product until IL has been demon
strated to be what we thought It
experimenting with Instruments and
submitting them to experimental ton
by a few of the most eminent sur
seons and metallurgists in the
United States. Now We are sa It's
fed and we want distributing cen-
ter for this western country Salt
Lake appears to present the best
advantages We have so far encoun-
tered.