davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
UTAH BUSINESS MEN
TO TALK ADVERTISING

About 200 leading business men of
Utah will meet at the Commercial club
during the luncheon hour next Thurs
day to consider how best the possibilities
Of the state fair as a medium of adver-
tisiDg Utah can be taken advantage Of,
Tho meeting will be one OF a series to
be held under the auspices of the Salt
Lake Ad club for the general discussion
Of Utahs industrial welfare. Invitations
are being extended 10 prominent men in
all parts Of tho state and to all city.
state and county officials as well as to
all members OF the Salt Lake CONNER
cial club.
The Ad club has become imbued lately
with the idea that no better opportunity
for advertising Utah In her sister states
is to be found than Is afforded by the
annual exposition of the states products
and resources at the state fair grounds,
1t is proposed to enhance the magnitude
OF the fair to a point where il will at
tract attention throughout the whole in
termountatn country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
YOUNGH
OF ZION ARE ma

Edward Stinson Haningtds /,
Martha y. Telford. both d
were married last night at =
at the home OF Mr.. and "a
Pearse, 10 Wayne avenue \
mony was performed by tho \
Simpkin,
The wedding was atternsa
few friends Of the couple, Y
Daniels OF this city vas ofia:
Sergeant 3. F. Castor OF ha
infantry was best man. The
were in pink and white.
ments were served after us
After August 10, following : =
moon trip. Mr.. and Mr.. har9
be at home ut the Taylor sN'
this city, 81,
Mr.. Harrington came 70 sal
Oklahoma City. and, pnoT 2
in business$n the latter ciV, y
cling salesman IN soutnsm "
d casket manufacturing con
Harrington is with the uIiaei.S
Iishmept OF Joseph WlilIa%
this city. Mrs. Harrington Z
nurse and is we'll known u :
through her connection m1,
man-Amerloan hospital o' eAA'
in charge for some ume
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
REGULARS TO TAKE
PART IN MANEUVERS

a special order received yesterday at
the office OF the ad1utart general of the
Utah National guard enumerates the
number OF regular troops which will take
part In the maneuvers to be held IN
California this month The order states
that Brigadier General Walter S. Schuyler
will be IN command and that the follow
ing troops excepting the necessary
guards left at the posts. will participate;
Sixth infantry; Twelfth infantry. less
compa MES c and G: Sixteenth infantry,
troop A. First cavalry; field company u.
signal corps; field hospital No. and
ambulance company No. 3; field bakery
No. 3.
All details connected with moving the
troops to and from the camp of instruc-
ton will be arranged by the command
ing general, Department OF California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
DEATH OF SHOEMAKER
CAUSED BY LAUDANUM

Harry Harms, shoemaker. 50 years
of age living at 1916 Ninth East street
died at the Groves l.. u. S. hospital al
10 o'clock yesterday morning from the
effects OF an overdose of laudanum taken
some time last Monday night,
habit OF using the drug for stomach
trouble. About 2 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing his wife heard him groaning In his
bed In the shoe shop which stands apart
from the house. Mrs. Harms found her
husband unconscious and breathing
heavily She promptly summoned DIR. r.
r. Morton who attended tho patient and
later had him removed to the hospital.
Mrs. Harms has a family OF FIVE chill
dren by a former marriage. She WAS
married to Harms eight years ago. De-
cedent was native of Hamburg. Ger
many
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
NATIVE SONS TOM
IN BIG PRO1

That the Native Sons o. ~ =
the greatest showing Of an!
In line at the coming eiecus 4
to be held on the night W.,ss u
in connection with the sssT' \
ton congress. is the posA
bers. s.N ri
At the meeting OF shM shM.,stI'
No 1 In woodmen ball t9n,si. W. 4.
ton will be taken up an5 ~ -
perfect arrangements smeI saru \
hundred members VIII .un nIs
propriate regalia. aecomPSos a.,
more floats. One OF tnS H,gf NJ
signed to be the "Nauye ..Sij \
The native daughter ManSs VII Z
by popular vote OF the En-, n'tj Iatj
The announcement ths, arsss -
and al Schroeder would spga
round go" has awaa,ensUv as,am va
terest and in connection ,oss
programme prepared lns ,Ions
charge is making prepai,sS.ne r. n
tain several hundred o. A''
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
LAST DAY FOR FILING
PROTESTS ON PAVING

Today is the last day for the f1ling with
the city recorder of protests against the
use of bitulithlc pavement on the north
east bench.
In connection with this work the city
recorder has received a petition from P.
W. Spaulding OF Evanston. Wyo.. who
says that he is the owner OF I56 feet OF
property at 11Q3 Second avenue in which
he asks that the notice of intention be
readvertised and that Utah rock asphalt
be used instead OF bitulithic pavement,
provided 1t can oe procured at competi-
tive prices and at least 81 80 per foot less
than bitulithic prices as today stat
by A V. Taylor of the Plttsburg- Salt
Lake OIL COMPANY"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
RAINFALL FOR JULY
FAR ABOVE NORMAL

Wednesdays fall Of rain brought The
precipitation record for July to Is inches
The high record for this state was
reached in July. 1874, when the precipi-
tation was 2.42 inches. The normal rain.
fall for July Is "a OF an inch, making
the measurement for the month Just pas
$50 per cent greater than the average
Since January / of the present Year the
total amount OF rainfall Is 1905 Inches
The thermometer record for July also
proved that Salt Lake City was cooler
by 2,06 degrees than during past Julys
since the local weather bureau was es-
tablished. The highest temperature re-
corded was % degrees, on July IT, and
the lowest was SO degrees, on July 4
and &
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
EASTERN TEACHERS
GUESTS IN THE CITY

Twenty-Five commercial teachers, en-
route TO their homes from the annual
convention of the National Commercial
Teachers federation held at Spokane,
were the guests of local members of the
federation yesterday, They were met at
the station by reception committees and
were treated to the usual sights and en-
tertainment the city affords
Following a special organ recital at the
tabernacle, the guests were taken to
luncheon at the Commercial club. Later
they went to Saltalr and dipped In the
brine. leaving over the Denver & Rio
Grande for Denver last night The party
Is travelling under the direction OF Mrs
A, %. YereZ, manager Of the Rex Tours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
New Memberships Approved.

Ten applications for membership were
approved. as follows: f. E Schlegter OF
the Utah Packing company. Salt Lake:
Richard R. Lyman, professor of engi-
neer!ng at the University OF Utah: II.
y. Curtis. cashier OF the Utah Savings
e. Trust company; Walter Wright, man
ager OF the Utah Association OF Credit
Men. Salt Lake. =. 4 Bodell. metallur-
Sical statisticians Garfield: DR.. D. RI.
Calder. superintendent OF the State Mem
tai hospital: Provo; 2. W Clark. general
Mining company. Ophir, Utah; Solon j.
Foster. bank cashier. Cedar City, Utah;
Sven o. Nielsen, merchant, Fairview,
Utah. and William H. Smart, ranchman,
Roosevelt. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Shoes Fit Tracks.

Detective Bert Sencer AID
OF Carpenter to the fugitIyFs n
the Mcintyre residence. Ts
regarded as important. az a.
mishtted with rubber heels !
fit the heels exactly" az
Seager. g.
When asked what the ma,
after the battle with hin
Woodland described him as =
height, dressed In a LONG h
Woodard stands 8 feet : NJ
penter is ) feet {, and his q
loosely and Is long.
The boys father Is InciIr1
faith In his son: who he 4,
ways been steady. The yo,a7
to Salt Lake about four ~
search ot work. Two xeh
wrote his father saying he Il
employment.
The officers found thai 4.
was sent hy a woman IA
Walla ce,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
One Share to Each Member.

In the opinion OF the board of gov
ernors. the steel skeleton which has
stood upon one OF the best corners
Of this city for the past two years
has been a great detrlment to the
development OF the entire city. while
the ultimate completion OF this build
ing will be monument to the pluck
and persistence of our citizens
With q view 10 giving each club
member who has not already sub
scribed an opportunity to Invest
small sum Of money In the New
house Hotel company, the board has
instructed the secretary to forward
to each member OF the club a sub
scription blank for one share of stock.
Fully believing that the resumption
of work upon the Newhouse hotel
VIII mark a pew era OF advancement
for our city and will add materially
TO the value OF the clubs property.
the board commends this matter 10
the consideration Of all members.
BY order Of the board of governors.
JOSEPH e CAME. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Tells Conflicting stots|

When found. voun.
planned to his father and u
yves that he had been -:
ninS from a holdup in ~. s.'4 X
part OF town. To. py q !.
Whom he visited In tie H.
to have his wound de-, s
afternoon. Carpenter sis,s /,
oeen accidentally shot ~ y
engaged in target prucil.s : :
n bout forty miles
Lake. He explained th.sS.
ladder at the time and Mi n,
when hit, fracturing two :; 4
the elevator man In the Ms,.,,
ing, he explained, acconlIus ],
Cleveland. thet be had hsss y 4
a horse, hurting his Ies.
The wounded man mas I.
Marks hospital. Action II
against him as soon az hs /, !,
the hospital. say the ofaes-, . J,
Speaking OF the mature M
Dr. Sandberg said that il h,
pearance Of having bsn ~
the men was in a or5~,
ton. much as he would b i
over a fence. The holduo I,
while climbing g high bead !
hit might have received ii, 4
fall from the TOD OF the m,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
SALT LAKE CITY IS
LOOKING TO LAURELS

Whether Salt Lake or Denver is TO
reap the greater harvest from the awak-
enlnS OF tho latent wealth OF eastern
Utah. through the construction of the
Provo & Eastern Utah railroad is the
immense Issue facing local business men.
KeahEing what Is at stake, the Salt
Lake Commercial club is preparing TO
enter the lists ut once and will seek the
AID OF every commercial organization In
the state In its crucial struggle with
Denver A call was issued yesterday for
a meeting Of the clubs industries com
rnittee within the next few days 10 mar
shall the states industrial forces for tho
fray. ava 81"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Registration Watchdogs.
Talk About Candidates.

Following the meeting there was an
informal gathering to discuss the mer-
its of respective candidates for office.
r. n. Taylor of Provo is conceded to
be the leading candidate for governor
w. r. Wallace was put forward as
the most likely candidate to receive
the support of Salt Lake and the north
ern counties. Lyman r. Martineau was
mentioned as receptive candidate for
gubernatorial honors, but his followers
were not numerous at the meeting last
night
OF the candidates for congress W.
w. Ray. Mathonihah Thomas and Henry
V. Hayes were held to be the most
conspicuous at the present time, with
J. Will Knight of Provo looming large
from Utah county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
PAWNBROKER SAYS
HE WAS SWINDLED

Complaint was issued yesterday by the
county attorneys office charging II. G.
Goodfriend with embezzlement. William
J. Smith. local pawnbrolser. is the COM
planning witness.
According TO Smith. the defendant
came into his store TO exchange a dia-
mond for larger stone. The difference
In price aggregated $3.50 and Goodfriend
is alleged TO have rendered s12o in gold
and check for like amount. He then
borrowed" diamond stick pin TO have
examined and failed to return the pin or
10 pay for It. The check also turned out
20 be worthless.
Goodfriend is believed to be In Boise.
Idaho. and the police depar artment of that
city were last night notified by the coun-
ty sherins office 10 arrest him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Taking Convict Back.

j. 3. Russell, captain OF the Colorado
state prison at Canon City. was In Salt
Cal. Mr. Russell lodged prisoner
Charles Schroeder. whom he secured In
Berkeley, in the city jail last night
Schroeder escaped from the Colorado state
prison August IL, 1907. after serving six
teen months Of three-year sentence for
grand larceny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
FISH LAKE RESORT
MANAGER IN TOWN

Charles Skoulgaard. manager OF the
famous Fish Lake resort in Sewer
county, Is In the city and will be al the
CommeTciel club for the next ten days.
Fish Lake Is regarded by ali who have
visited IL as one OF the most deliehtfuI
summer resorts In the west Mr.
Ssoulgaard says In the matter OF COM
Portable quarters for visitors at the re-
sort. nothing has been left undone. The
fishing Is excellent, and boating On the
lake IL popular pas,ime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Ohildren in Sad Hnsa

Terrell sockwelI; |. dggSsrisrs gSsirii
morning from Pioneer es Night !
said Saii 'lirs he had spent tes 3 D. SD
said that his fathe ago. pt
the city two Weehs We.hs csre q
send money ior ~" Aecoors
motherIess children. ,eiisi 70 g
boy. the money has ~ is'tSe tSe Ss
.. Parksr. sea sessas!. sg,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Monthly Health Report.

The monthly report of the city board
OF health shows the number of births to
have been nearly three times as great
In July as the deaths. Births totaled 227,
Of which 122 yere males and los females.
Deaths aggregated So, Of which so were
males and 80 females.
During the month a total OF 11e con-
tasious and infectious diseases were re-
ported, consisting OF % smallpox II scar
let fever. 8 diphtheria, 22 measles, 20
chickenpox and 1 mumps. During the
month total Of 392 cesspools were
closed. the refuse being destroyed at the
flushing station
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Uncle Sam Needs Men.

Bulletins were received at the local
office Of the civil service commissioners
from Washington yesterday. announcing
torty-four examinations TO be given dur
ing the fall Of this year for the purpose
of securing eligibles from which to I'll a
large number OF vacancies In various
branches OF the government service The
dates announced for the examinations
are September II and October 16. Par
ticulars concerning the examinations may
be had by inquiry AT the commissions 9
Office In the federal building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Indorse Trade Excursion.

The board gave hearty Endorsement to
the trade excursion through Idaho and
Wyoming TO be conducted by the club
excursion committee the week of Sep
ten1ber 6. Charles Tying. chairman Of the
excursion committee. reported the COM
pletion - OF arrangements for the trip,
which were approved by the board. Mr..
Tying said that already sufficient reserva-
tons had been made by local business
men 10 insure the success OF the excur-
sion.
j. II. Dawson, cashier OF the club, was
promoted 10 DC assistant treasurer, and
his salary was increased commensurately
with the advancement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
ZION SCHOOL BONDS
IN ACTIVE DEMAND

AS an evidence of the favor with which
investors look upon Salt Lake City school
o9nas ClerK l.. r Judd of the board OF
insurance department OF the Wood man
OF the World had purchased from \ w
s5alsey Co. Chicago bond brokers
Hno;ouV OF the issue OF last Februarv
The insurance company paid 81 nrnn,In;n
of $3.50 and the accrued Interest of s425
1or the bonds. which run for twenty
years. and bear interest at the rate Of A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
TO SELL PLANT UN y
CANAL NOT lNso

One Of the directors .o,,sasy Of %s
Weber Counties CanaI nat ths
terday for publication 'I on b.
tions now being carrlsa .stI.c ~ J
COMPANY and the E!eSu yorS. o
share company OF New ,nTs nT' y,
sale of the canal coiua co,.,as the q
only and do not inciuus, uss,sted q
canal system. II was i,,pds 4
power plant is sold, tne 4, ,I rstirs
that way will be used ,innt,rs,y III 4
indebtedness. A meet'iin m,s n osds
directors will be beId o,sitIoa
10 To consider the prop<
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Ayers-White Wedding.

4 quiet wedding Of yesterday was that
OF Miss Marguerite White and James Y,
Ayers. which was celebrated at O'Clock
Yesterday at the homo OF Mr. and Mrs
Sidney Johnson, No. Gift place. The
ceremony was performed by tho Rev.
Peter a. Simpkin IN the presence of a
few friends. After a brief honeymoon
the young people will return TO Salt Lake
to make their home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
COUNTY TREASURER
FILES HIS REPORT

Fred e. Bassett, county treasurer, yes
terday filed with c. Roscoe Vigus, coun-
u auditor. the monthly report OF his
department for July. showing the total
receipts to have been s91, ,664.75. This
with the balance on hand June 80, s7.-
99l.12, made the grand total OF available
funds for the month a7s.s4s.47.
Expenditures for the month aggregat-
I'd s1s,174.4e. leaving a balance on hand
July 81 OF SOL i7l.9S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
First report Filed,

r. D. Vinegar. city electrical inspec-
tor. yesterday submitted his first report
to Mayor Samuel G. Park. the report
having taken office July Is.
The report shows a total OF thirty-one
permits Issued in the half month 1--WE
jobs of old work inspected and recon-
mendations made; twenty-six new Jobs
inspected and approved; thirteen Jobs in
spected and on first inspection found de-
fective.
The total fees for the half month were
s5196 and the total operating expenses
SI60
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
BURGLAR s1S|I
CAP PTURED !DIl
Roy carpenter, il
Condition, Arm
Cliff Hous,
HIS STORIES a
Believed to Be Man /
| tied With PatroIrs,,
| nesday Mornn,|

Roy Carpenter. a pls,,
age. was arrested In ~,
Gift house by Dc,eet,va.' ~
land and seager. Al ,,s
suspicion Of being Tie a
gagged IN a pistol duel ~
.atFoiman Woodard. n.,
home l@o Fifth East
morning at go o'clo,, 's
suffering from a hun.
right hip. believed b.. s w.
revolver. 'hot iruc
Discovery Of e,r
through his father ts1s,' WnI:
who called at the noJ,c. mIlNl1
morning NOR and asked 10 h. aan ".
lion Of lhe Cliftahopsvs NM %
penter, who is co., ~
Sutte, Mont. Informed u,s.s -.
nad come to Salt Lake s's =
a telegram. reading: "e u
49,, Your son, Roy Can,,,
dition dangerous. corres ceea'q !,
"(SirnndI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Situation Concisely Stated.

W. ]. Halloran and ]. w. Houston
Mr.. Newhouse's principal associates, ap
peared before the board and stated con
cisely the necessity and feasibility c
carrying the project TO conclusion.
The letter addressed to the club mem
bers follows.
To the Members OF the Commercial
Club.
After investigating the status of
the Newhousc hotel enterprise, the
board OF governors OF the CONNER
cial club is convinced that with a
little assistance from this organiza-
ton the project can be completely
financed and the building can be put
under cover before winter.
Mindful OF the fact that Salt Lake
City is under lasting obligation. TO
Mr.. Samuel Newhouse for his splcn-
did work In the erection OF modern
buildings and that the Commercial
club Is especially obligated TO him
for his presentation OF the site upon
which our club home stands, the
board has concluded to give the club
members an opportunity to assist In
raising sufficient money 10 insure t$e
early completion of the Newhouse
hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
COMMITTEE TO MEET

The Democratic county committee will
meet next Tuesday evening In room 203,
Hooper building. The meeting Is called
for the purpose Of arranging for pri-
maries. at which delegates TO the state
convention will be elected. District COM
mitteemen are expected to attend the
meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
VEWHOUSE HOTEL IS
GIVEN NEW IMPETUS
Commercial Club Members
Asked to Subscribe for
Stock in Project.
EXCURSION is INDORSED
Trip to Idaho and Wyoming
Promises to Be Great
Success.
EXCURSION is INDORSED

AS a fitting token Of appreciation to
Samuel Newhouse for his many worthy
deeds on behalf of the Salt Lake Com
merc!al club. the board of governors OF
the club decided yesterday 10 complete
the Newhouse hotel, II possible, through
the support and subscription of club
members. Accordingly, an open letter
was addressed 10 all club members call
ing attention TO the debt of gratitude
the club owes Mr.. Newhouse. and Of
fering each member who has not vet
become financially interested in the
hotel project an opportunity TO purchase
one share OF stock in the hotel com
pany.
Sentiment. however. is not the only
impetus behind the clubs decision to
bring about tho completion OF the hotel.
II was held to be essential 10 the repu--
tation OF the city to habilitate the stee'
skeleton that has stood for two years
st the corner OF Fourth South and Main
streets. Likewise II WAS decided that
the city's present condition and pros
pect for future rapid growth constitute
ample justification for the revival OF the
undertaking from a business viewpoint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Mining Professor Wanted

University or Utah 70 ri, tic nos,tinn
caused by the resignation OF Prof. Theo-
9ore Holt Certain experiments which
s essor Holt is conducting AT Park Clty
I3r In'nlng concerns could not he COM
p,eeen IN Time for him TO continue I'm his
n p,ace IN the faculty during tho coming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Sunday School Picnic

The Sunday school OF the nlfr Meth
odist church will give a picnic at
Wandsmere this afternoon. Sports and
games for the children Will take place
Lunches will be eaten at o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
BUILDING EXPERT
LIKES SALT LAKE
Secretary of National AsSocia-
ton Compliments City on
It's Skyscrapers.
NEW YORK IS IN LEAD
Forty-two Story Structure Is
Being Erected in Seattle,
Washington.

II know OF no city. size considered
which appears TO he I'm as good condi
ton, so far as office and apartment
buildings are concerned, as Salt LAX
City, said c. a. Patterson, secretary o
the National Building Managers aseo
citation. at the Hotel Utah. yesterday.
Mr.. Patterson. who left last night 70
Chicago, where he makes his headquar
ters. was enthusiastic in his praise o
this city.
have Travelled from ocean to
ocean, he added, and there is no
better hotel structure anywhere than
this house. Neither is there any
where any better constructed office
buildings. so far as | am able TO
Judge, than the Kcarns and new
Walker buildings.
From my talks with local mana
gers. i am astonished at their state
ments OF the percentage OF rented
offices in the several buildings. The
Newhouse and Boston buildings and
others In the city are a credit TO
any municipality