davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
FUNERAL SERVICES II
FOR w. A. Ora

Funeral services for WillisI
Graves, Sc years OF age. who died
nesday at his home, COZ PARK
were held yesterday morning =
O clock, at st. Mnry's cathedral;
ouicm mass was celebrated by =
f. J. Power.
ssNearer, My God. to Thee, wa
by Miss Eugenia Mercier. Miss
Gleason acted as organist. Tne
bearers were A. Reeves, Judge
Darmer, J, r. Canning, G. u,
water, Richard Cbumberlain an
Kelly. Interment was in Noun
vary cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
WILL CAUCUS MONDAY.
Delegates From the County Precincts to
Hold Meeflnn al MurraY

The caucus Of the delegates to the
Republican county convention from the
districts In tf1e county outside of the
city Will be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at the Murray opera house.
instead OF in the evening. as originally
announced. An effort IS being made to
secure the presence Of every delegate
from outside OF the city at this meet
Ing. Efforts by friends of Sheriff Sharp
and the federal bunch to prevent the
caucus have failed. The county dele
gates will likely indorse candidate for
county commissioner and for one or two
other offces and may propose a reso-
luton opposing all third term candidates
for county office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Horses Foul Water.

Judge j. M. Bowman OF the criminal
division Of the city court rendered a de-
cision yesterday against Seymour r,
Young, Jr. who was tried la st week on
a charge Of permitting horses to foul
the waters Of Parlcy's canyon by pastur-
Ing the horses near the stream. The de-
'ant was found guilty az charged and
at 10 o'clock was fixed for the
ntence. MT. Young WAS re-
his own recognizauce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Collett Enthusiastic.

d. f. Collett, executive secretary {
the manufacturers association was el
thusiastic in speaking OF the action c
the asphalt association and said ths
it had the full support of his organize
tion. He said:
It demonstrates that the owners
of Utah rock asphalt deposits are
confident Of the quantity, quality
and price Of their material.
1T seems too bad that an outsid-
er can come into Utah with prop
osition and his word is taken abso-
lutely. The local man must Demon
strate we'll before he can secure
recognition.
Personally, I am convinced that
Utah rock asphalt will make a bet
ter and cheaper paving than any
thing we now have on our streets.
The same opinion Is held by the
members of our association.
Quality and price have always
been the slogan of the manufac-
turers association and in this in
stance it would seem that both arc
amply protected by the evidence Of
guaranty which the asphalt asso-
ciation has made. We have always
contended that the quality Of the
Utah product should be equal to
the imported article and that the
price should be competitive. And
on top Of that, and particularly
when that result has been attained
we feel that the Utah material
should have the preference and we
feel that every loyal citizen. Of
the state and of Salt Lake feels
the same way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Interesting Contest.

Dana T. Smith appears TO be lcadnh
IN the contest for one of the Republican
pominations for city judge. u. a, Rog-
ers and Elnathan Tanner are also ac-
tive candidates and many Republicans
believe that the nominations will be
given to two OF these three candidates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Moonlight Canyon Excursion.

A moonlight excursion up Emigration
OF the local organization Of the Street
Railway Employees association next
Wednesday evening. The Emigration can
yon cars will start from Main nnd Sec
ond South streets at 1880 p, m a special
rate Of 90 cents for the round trip viii be
made. The proceeds OF the excursion
will be added to the fund being raised to
defray the expenses OF the national con-
vention Of street railway employees, to
be hcld In this city In September, 1918.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Harrington Candidate,

Daniol Harrington. the wel-known at
torney, announces that, ut the request
OF attorneys and friends. he has con-
sented to be candidate for one OF the
nominations for city Judge at the Re-
publican convention OF next Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
ROLLO SCHWENCK is
LAID AT FINAL REST

RolIo schwenck, aged 1s years, a
Young man who was prominent in Y.
M. G. A. circles, was buried from his
residence yesterday morning at 10
o'clock. Interment was in Mt, Olivet
and six members Of the intermediate
department acted as pall~bearers.
George B. Cawthorpe, acting general
secretary Of the Y NJ. G. A., represent
ed that institution at the funeral.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Letter to Commission,

The letter to the commissioners, which
will be introduced at the meeting OF tha
body tomorrow night, was as follows
At a meeting OF your body held on
the Goth inst. this association was
asked to furnish your engineer prices
on Utah rock asphalt, on which he
could base his estimate OF cost for
the resdvertising OF the notice Of in
tention TO pave extension No. 81.
In this connection we wish to call
Your attention to the fact that on
July 3 1912, YOU received bids for the
paving OF four extensions providing
for the use OF Utah rock asphalt as
follows:
Extension No. rs, 81 per square
yard; extensions 70, so and 81 S2.10
per square yard. We also wish TO
call your attention to the fact that
tho contract price OF the bitulithic
pavement Just completed on North
Main street. was $22S per square
yard, and that the average price
during 1911 for artificial asphalt was
S2.5b per square yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Noted as an Orator.

AS an orator and a campaiguer
Governor Johnson has few equals in
this country. He captivated Chicago
at both conventions. After his address
at the Illinois Progressive convention
all ono heard on the streets OF Chi
cago was: ''If we only had a man like
Hiram Johnson In illinois,"
At a luncheon In Chicago the day
following the nomination Charles s.
Wheeler. one OF the most eloquent
and gifted Of California's sons, who
knows Governor Johnson well, ex-
pressed his opinion OF the ticket Just
nominated by relating a little incide ent
TINT occurred In the arket place in
San Francisco; A boy having been
bitten by turtle was tapping 1t with
a stick. When asked why he was
doing this he replied; II want to know
whether I was stung or bitten; can't
tell the head from the tall"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
RA|LROADERS WIN
EXCITING BALL |
Commercial Club Is
Defeated by a Score
"a to 7.
ARMY OFFICERS All
Appeal May Be Made
Interstate CONNER
Commission.
ARMY OFFICERS Az

The baseball team Of the Tr|
tatlon club yesterday defeated ct
from the Commercial club for II
ond time this season, the score
81 to Z at the end Of seven II
There were some interesting Il
10 the game and ut times the
displayed evidence of having a
witnessed previous games. Thf
was walkaway for the railroa
from the start, although they
mercifuI to the extreme. =
Fred knickerbocker' catcliin
Bert Margetts IS work on first b<
much to do with the final score.
played consistently through thp
innings and were sufficiently SUI
10 make the game absolutely sal
Neel, shortstop for the Com
club, and former tennis Chang
Utah, made a sensational stop!
safe throw to first on one oeeasi
this was practically the only Til
any member Of the Commercia
team showed anything like abb
a baseball player. Cushing an!
both did some fair pitching 4
Transportation club.
Jim Davis, second baseman
Trans portatiou club, was a fea
the game. as was also Ned y
manager for the Compercial clu
The game was no Joke to Ell
them. Davis kept one foot on
at second during his half of
the seven innings and although
times other players threw the
him, he succeeded in dodging
every occasion and came out
game without scratch. Manage
ct lost fifteen pounds during tn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Bids Are Guaranteed.

The question has been raised as
to what bids would be received should
Utah rock asphalt be exclusively spe-
Gifted. For your guidance and for
that OF the city engineer and for the
information OF the public generally.
this association guarantees that you
will receive one or moro responsible
bids for extension SO at a price which
will be less per square yard than
prices heretofore paid by you per
square yard for bitulithic or artifi-
cial asphalt paving.
We also make the same guarantee
az to extension 83 (South Fifth East
street,. provided. however. that the
Specifications for both said extern
sions shall be the same as provided
for In extension So
AS evidence of our good faith In
this matter, we hand you herewith a
certified check for $4,000, which
amount we agree TO forfeit to the
city. provided that such bids are not
received, and with the further pro-
vision that either or both extensions
be contracted for on or before Sep
tember 20, 1872 Very truly yours.
UTAH ROCK ASPHALT ASSOCIA-
TON,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Done's View Approved.

Following Mr.. Child, State Insurance
Commissioner Willard Done addressed
the delegates, asking their cooperation
in fire prevention lie said that not
only should Fre Prevention day have
special exercises, but suggested that a
contest in composition should be par
ticipated In by the pupils of the schools
of the state on the general topic Of fire
prevention. Upon motion his suggestion
was adopted
Superintendent G. NJ. Mumford OF Muir
ray followed with an address OH DE
linquents and Juvenile Officers" He
divided delinquents into three general
classes-boys, girls and parents. He
contended that child is entitled to a
square deal and honest explanation on
all matters. Juvenile officers. he said,
should understand and be guided by the
environment OF the pupils. Deln-
quency. he said, was due principally to
three things-bad heredity: bad environ
ment In the home and the community
and bad administration OF the law.
Superintendent Alma Molyncux OF Lo-
gan was unable TO attend the conven-
tion and his paper on Industrial Edu~
cation; How Much Should BE Given In
the Grades" was read 10 the delegates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
o. 8. L. Official Arrives.

Gerrit Fort, passenger trsffic man
Oregon Short Line, arrived in Salt
Lake City yesterday ON short busi
ness trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Progressives Pleased.

The Progressives OF Utah feel par
ticularly kindly disposed toward FIi-
ram ", Johnson. both as q man and
a public official. The delegates 10
the recent national convention were
fortunate In riding from Ogden to
Chicago on the special train OF the
California delegation. They found
Hiram w. Johnson an entirely diff
ferent person from what he had been
represented In the opposition papers.
They could scarcely believe the
quiet. modest, good-natured gentle
man, who played dominoes with all
comers. to be the Theodore Roose-
welt of the Pacific coast" and the
man who redeemed a state
FURTHER acquaintance. however,
showed the governor to be a very su-
perior man and profound student Of
present political and Industrial prob
Inns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25

ticliCS fN'"hSi ''t''' 90 -" .
G. II. Busch. resident manager
Fruit Dispatch. was blamed large|
the result Of the game by memb|
the Commercial club team on az
Of his persistent roofing for ting
road boys. He yelled on the ieas|
vocation and at each outburst 81
evidence of voice ability far abo1
ordinary. =,
Harry Ford, a member of the|
mercial club team and manager 4
Symns-Utah Grocer team, says
he is determined to see the Transl
tion club team defeated and to tn1
challenges them TO meet the 81
team at any time or place,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Guests Of Nelson.
The Ideal Janitor.

Contending that the ideal school
building 1anitor should be virtually q
Jack Of all trades" Superintendent q,
w. Ashton Of Granite district made an
excellent impression with his address on
the Qualification and Employment or
Janitors,"
"How Can the Superintendent Employ
His Time to the Best Advantage When
Visiting His Schoos2" was the subject
OF an nble address delivered by Super
intendent Orson Ryan OF the JORDAN
district Superintendent Ryan advocated
that the superintendent duty Is Cd to
mako the teachers happy; (Z) TO give
to give them inspiration, He said FUR
ther that the big things to look for arc
G) mativntion In the pupils; 90 the
aim OF the teacher; CD material and
method: (A) effects on the pupils.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Asks Time to Think.

After the motion was carried he an
uounced that he would not name the
committee until later and would mall the
list OF his appointments to all the dele
gates.
The formal resolution presented by
Superintendent Greer follows:
Resolved. That we favor the re-
moval from the domain OF politics
the position Of state superintendent
OF public instruction; that we favor
an amendment to the state constitu-
ton to the effect that the office Of
superintendent of public instruction be
made appointive. and as a witness OF
our faith in this policy we indorse
a. c. Nelson for state superlnt endent
Of public instruction and use our
influence to have his name placed on
all ballots OF all political parties OF
our state at the coming election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
IS COMING TO ZION
Bull Moose Vice Presidential
Candidate to Speak Here
Wednesday.
IN SALT LAKE THEATER
Will Deliver Address in Ogden
Before Arrival in Salt
Lake.
IN SALT LAKE THEATER

Bull Moosers are jubilant over the
coming visit OF Governor Hiram John
son OF California, the Bull Moose can
didate for vice presinent. who is to
speak at the Salt Lake theater next
Wednesday evening. Nephi l., Morris
will preside at the meeting, which will
be open to the general public without
ticket. Arrangements are being made
with the railroads for excursions from
all parts of the state on that day.
Governor johnson will be met at Og-
den on his arrival in that city at 2
clock in the afternoon by COM
mittee from Salt Lake, consisting or
Wesley h. Walton, chairman; Moroni
Ifeiner, Joseph l.. Lewinsohn, Nephi L..
Morris and n. A. Robertson.
It is planned TO have Governor John
son speak at a meeting in Ogden in
the afternoon and arrive In Salt Lake
about 6 'clock In the evening. An in
formal reception is planned to take
place at the Bull Moose headquarters
in the Wilson hotel before the big
meeting. The reception committee an
nounces that it Will be pleased to have
all citizens, regardless of political af-
fiiations, meet the governor and at.
lend the meeting.
Statement by Lewinsohn.
Speaking for the committee, Joseph
j.. Lewinsohn gave out the following
interview;
The people Of Salt Lake City and
Vicinity are privileged indeed in hav-
ing the opportunity to hear Governor
Johnson so early in the campaign.
The masterlul address which the
governor will doubtless deliver will
serve TO guide the voters in deter
mining the force and effect to be
given to statements made by the
press and the opposition generally
during the whole campaign. Our peo-
pie will honor themselves by attend
ing this meeting.
Present indications are that there
Will be an overflow meeting but we
desire all open minded persons to be
present whether they agree with us
or not.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Army Officers Attend.

Twelve officers of the TwentI|
fantry, with a corps of trnmpece
tended the game in coach, WIN
drawn by six white mules. The
came with the avowed object o.
ing for the Commercial club tea
although they seemed to realiz
they were backing a cause thai
not win, they remained true q
Manager Hewett rushed to his y
automobile Immediately after th<
they cheered him On his way
funeral march. Some of the =
boys suggested after the game u
score was an evidence of the 50
itv of modern railroad method'
the old stage coach.
Keen disappointment was
by the spectators when the gan
called at the end OF seven II
They had been watching GYa'
Couiam of the TransportatloI
warm up. and at the end OF the
innings they were expecting son
playing. The men accomplishing
purpose, which was to warm
persistently practicing durinI
seven innings, but were not allo'
enter the game by the umpire
| technicallty.
Manderfield in Bad.
It is understood charges are
preferred against j. H. Manu-
one of the board of governors
Commercial club. Mr.. Manderfi
tended the game and rooted VI
for the Transportation club, u!
defense was that he is an Off
the Transportation club and |
road man. but this, 1t IS thouEil
not suffice to prevent the I'll
charges Of treason, strategen
spoils by representative Of thu
mercial club team. =.
Manager Hewett is collectin
dence with a view to filing
plaint with the interstate cor
commission against the railroad
He claims they violated all Ian
ditions and good usages by imJ
major league players, 10 say notl
resurrecting some highly esteemf
formers of bygone eras, such as
erbocker, Bert Margetts and tn
After Another Game.
Just to show. however. tina
heart is sound. Manager Hewel
reported on excellent authorit.
night as being in the midst or
matte negotiations with the o
from, Fort Douglas with a vac
stirring up another game. nc
get used to almost anything, ,ey.
Transportation club" Manager I
saws. HWe are dauntless ar
daunted, and will have the penna
even If we have to make 1T. -
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25

by superintendent c. A. Johnson Of
Moab.
An interesting address was also given
by Superintendent J. Preston Greer OF
Utah county on the Organization ana
Grading OF Schools"
Guests Of Nelson.
At the noon recess the delegates were
entertained at luncheon at the Com
mercial club as the guests OF state Su-
perintendent A. c. Nelson.
Superintendent D. H Christensen OF
the Salt Lake public schools delivered
the principal address Of tho morning
session yesterday. his topic being The
Ungraded Glass
Superintendent J.. e. Eggertsen OF the
Provo schools addressed the convention
on Medical Inspection In the School
He recommended the appointment OF
medical inspectors by the boards OF edu-
cation under the direction OF the super
intendents, declaring that medical IN.
spection was necessary for the physical
wellbeing of the pupils
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Favor Change of Date.

The time for the holding of
The annual meeting OF the Utah
Education association was also dis
cussed at length. the sentiment OF
practically all Of the superlntendents be-
ing that the constitution OF that organiZa-
ton should be changed to provide for a
different meeting time.
The constitution now provides for the
meeting to be held during Thanksg giving
week. The sentiment of the delegates
seemed to favor the holding OF the meet
ing the week previous to the fall OPEN
Ing OF school, and In all probability an
amendment to that effect will be intro
duced at the coming convention In No
vember
G. N. Child. supervisor of grammar
grades In the Salt Lake schools ad
dressed the convention on 1.-THE Duties
Of Principals" He emphasized tho dig
nifty and responsibility OF the principals
position and discussed the duties OF the
principal under four general heads. The
PRINCIPAL, he said. should have executive
ability for the performance OF his duties;
he should have discipline duties and edu-
cational duties and qualifications.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Representative Signers.

Inc SlgnerS are:
orson Ryan. superintendent of Jordan
Nielsen, springvilIe; ]. Preston Greer
county; W. II. Peterson. Weber county;
o. G. Anderson. Garfield county; William
4. Joseph, Beaver county; Edward IA
Snow, Washington county: D. A Broad
bent. Wasatch county; Joseph Eckersly
J, M. Mills. Ogden: c. f. Gaufin, Muir
ray; John Benson G. A, Cooper. D. c.
Woodward. Earl Thompson. B. W. Ash
ton. II, n. Winters. N. Thompson. Fl. G.
Burton. p. w. Greenwood, G. A. Johnson
Hall. Salt Lake: G. q. Child, Salt Lake
w. n. Robinson, Milton Bennion, W. J.
Luke, J, II. Paul, Salt Lake; V. n Brad
ford. E. y. McGlnness. G. M. Mumford
Granite district; Henry Peterson, Boz
Elder county.
Several changes In the present state
school laws were discussed and advo-
Gated at the afternoon. meeting Of the
state and county superintendents' conven-
tion at tho city and county building yes
terday. Absolute elimination OF politics
from the administrative school system
the appointment OF county superintend-
ents by the state board OF education, and
not by the county commissioners, and
the fixing Of the county school tax levy
by the state board OF education instead
OF by the county commissioners-tbese
and some other suggestions OF minor
Importance We're agreed upon and the
authorized to draft measure embody-
ing these changes for presentation be-
fore the next legislature. A suggestion
strongly recommended was the proposal
to establish a uniform basis for the sched-
ule Of salaries for the teachers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-01
PROBATE COURT BUSINESS.

In the regular session of the probate
court Saturday, Judge A. F. Schwenk
presiding, business in the following
cases was transacted: The final account
of Mary r. Cabot, Administrative of the
estate of Lucy T. Cabot, was allowed.
The will of Milon f. Perry of Wards
boro was presented by Philura A. Perry,
and Bert L. Perry was appointed ad-
ministrator with will annexed, no exc
cutor being appointed, and Martin John
son and Norman johnson were appoint
ed appraisers and commissioners. The
final account of E. r. Pratt and w. s.
Pratt, administrators of the estate of
d. Stewart Pratt, was allowed. The
final account of the Brattleboro Trust
company, administrator of the estate
of Gersham r. Rice. was allowed. The
final account of w. II. Bracket admin
istrator of the estate of Alice Shea Glib
den of Dummerston. was allowed. The
will of Katherine Miles was presented
by j. NJ. Tyler and allowed and j. M.
Tyler was appointed executor. The pc
dtion of c. A. Boyden, trustee of the
estate of Daniel Long, for license to
mortgaged real estate was allowed. The
Will of Sirvilla Lane of Wardsboro was
presented by r. w. Adams and Mary
Adams was appointed executriX. The
certificate of the county clerk in the
estate of George E. Brooks of Vernon
was filed and ordered to be recorded
The petition of Elsinore r. Crowell for
a guardian for Robert NJ. Wallace was
MED oct H. witnesses were examined
Saturday Mr.. Wallace was adjudged
in need of a guardian and Elsi-
more r. Crowell was appointed guardian.
The report of the commissioners of the
estate of Charles A. Miles was filed and
accepted.