davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
STREET DEPARTMENT
MAY CAUSE ARE
Supervisor Alleges Residents
Cutters by Emptying LAW
Mower Bags.

Persons clogsing the cutters in.
of their premises by dumping gras9
their lawns or other rubbish, WI
prosecuted. according to an announc'
Yesterday by W j. Tuddenham,
supervisor -
The clogging Of the cutters by .
criminate dumping OF all sorts or
bish into them has been the eau
more food troubles during the pas
weeks than anything else. Mr:: Tu
ham declares, Residents have form(
habit. he said. of emptying their
mower bags Into the gutter. ana
the first rain sends a stream dow'
gutter the grass causes IT to nooQ
the curb and damage sidewalks
lawns.
'During the heavy rains OF LAST
more damage was done by reason
clogged cutters than because OF ta
usual amount Of water" declared tn
pervisor. 1--WE have warned the
repeatedly against the dangers or
habit OF using the public guttef;
place their rubbish and unless
stopped Immediately the street 95'
ment Will undertake some prosecut'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
DIR. |. c. SMULLYAN
is CALLED BY DEATH

After an illness OF twelve weeks.
DR.. /, Clarence Smullyan, 35 years Of
age. a well-known physician of Salt
Lake. died at his home, 403 Eighth
ayenus, yesterday afternoon at $50
clock.
Dr. Smullyan was first taken down
with pneumonia, Complications fol-
lowed, resulting finally in acute
Bright s disease, which was the cause
Of death. He was conscious and cheer
full to the last. Beside his widow.
Mrs. Sarah ". SmuIlyan, he is sur.
vived by two children, Frank, aged s,
and Eleanor. aged 21h.
A native Of Germany, DR.. Smullyan
went to Russia while he was a boy.
and from there came to America. He
received his medical education az
Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore,
Mo-. and practiced medicine for sew.
eral years in Atlanta, Ga, from where
he moved to Salt Lake City five wears
ago The body Will be taken TO Al.
lanta for burial. Mrs SmuIlyan will
start east with il tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
MEASURE PROVIDES
ANOTHER ATTORNEY
Proposed Ordinance for Checking Of
Land and Water Titles to Be
Submitted.

an ordinance providing for the re-
organization of the law department so as
TO include the position OF land and wa
ter attorney will be submitted to the
city commission this morning by II. j.
Dininny, city attorney.
Included in the ordinance will be pro-
vision whereby w, H. Bramel Will be
appointed land and water attorney, ef-
fective July ! The commission has
agreed on the selection OF Mr.. Bramel
for the position and 1t is likely that the
appointment will be made by unanimous
vote.
AS soon ms Mr.. Bramel assumes his
duties he will undertake the task OF
Strengthening out the numerous tangles
concerning the citys titles 10 land and
water d work that the city commission
has contemplated for several months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
WILL CLEAR RUBBISH
IN BINGHAM CANYON

The county commissioners YESTERDAY
signed a ct with Otto kappele OF
Bingham Canyon whereby the latter is
10 keep the canyon clean OF all garba ge
and rubbish outside the town OF Bingha m
itself Kappele is to be paid $500 n
month and is 10 maintain two teams in
the canyon every day. including Sunday,
for the purpose of cleaning up and haul
ing away rubbish collecting along the
roads or In the creek.
Particular attention Is paid 10 the
keeping Of the canyon stream clear OF
all contamination. Many complaints
have been received by the commissioners
recently concerning the condition OF the
creek channel Reports Of dead animals
lying In the creek have been frequent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Compliments Decorations.

According to General Secretary Dur
and w. Springer. the decorative work IL
the city streets IS far in advance Of wha'
could be expected. Said Mr. Springer
yesterday:
The decorations committee having
charge OF the work of dressing Salt
Lake In gala attire has proceeded
Far beyond anything that could DC
expected at this time, so far in ad-
vance OF opening the convention. In
addition 10 that, the scheme OF deco
ration, as l can now see 1t develop,
is going to be one OF the best ever
contrived by any city in which the
~. E, A. has held its meetings. The
broad. straight streets Will give to
the lighting scheme q glorious effect
that is difficult OF attainment else
where. I have no doubt that had not
the rain prevented work to a great
extent last week. the whole thing
would now have been practically fin-
ished; but as II is. the work is sur
prislngly well along and is being ac-
complished in splendid fashion
J. w. Sesrson. official publicist for th
N. e. A.. yesterday gave come idea o
the attendance to be expected at tn,
convention. when he looked over a batcl
OF letters received from several stat
school superintendents throughout tn
country. He epitomiZeo the communica
| tions In these words
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Attendance to Be Large.

From the looks Of things we are 60
ing to have an attendance anywhere
higher than the 1000 mark. R. H
Wilson Of Oklahoma City, Okla, Gays
that his state Will send the biggest
delegation that has yet come out OF
II to the N. Z A F. NJ. Bradley OF
Austin, Tex, tells us that ne will
arrive here Sunday with a delegation
of more than $50. E. J. Taylor OF
Bismarck. ". D.. says that his
towns delegation Will number Atty,
headed by J. H. Worst OF the state
agricultural college. and will reach
Salt Lake Saturday or Sunday. c,
G. Lawrence OF Pierre, S. D, prom
ises to bring fifty teachers from that
state.
One Of the big delegations is to
come from the state OF Illinois F.
G. Blair Of Springfield writes Secre-
tary Springer that the state will send
at least 500 representatives TO Salt
Lake Luther l.. Wright Of Lansing,
Mich. promises 160 delegates Mason
s. Stone OF Montpelier. Vt. says that
twice as many delegates will come
10 Salt Lake as attended the Chica go
convention. j. ]. Keyes OF Nash
Vile. Tenn, will bring twenty dele
gates. Alvin n. White OF Santa Fe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
WILL MAKE ATTEMPT
To CONVICT BARBER
Second Action Said to Be a
Move for Vindication of
Board.

Another attempt to convict D. c. Wray.
the barber whose first arrest brought
seemingly an endless chain OF trouble
upon the state board OF barber eXamiD-
ers Is to he made by the board.
Such decision resulted from the con-
ference between the board members, the
governor, the attorney general and the
county attorney in the governors office
last saturday. Az that conference D. j,
Watts, secretary OF the board Is SAID
60 have accused the county attorneys Of
gence In prosecuting Wrey under the
first charge against him. which resulted
In dismissal
Application for another complaint
against Wray probably VIII be made to
the county attorney today.
Following Wray's first arrest, an as
ISOLATION OF BARRIERS was organized, with
Wray as y leading spirit and this asso-
ten charges against the members Of the
state board, in which numerous instances
OF alleged misconduct in Office, wrong
fu appropria ton OF funds and bribery
were cited, \ hearing OF the charges
before a committee appointed by the
governor resulted in acquittal of the
board members
Soon after that incident Wray was ac-
quilted of the charge brought against
him by the barber board and immedi-
atev filed suit In the district court
icthiS VI ti'S
board. asking $4,000 damages for false
Imprisonment and malicious prosecu-
ton.
1t is understood that the second prose
cution OF Wray is TO be made A vim
dication OF the state board and In ar
attempt to make the state law under
which the board operates, effective fol
the control OF the barber profession.
Nephi Jensen first assistant county
attorney, who had charge OF the first
case against Wray, said yesterday that
he did not believe the offense for whicf
Wray was arrested could he construed
To be Il violation OF the law,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Coming From Virginia.

A letter OF particular interest is
from R. c.. Stearns Of Richmond,
Va. who says he will lead to Salt
Lake a delegation Of twelve or fif
teen. although the state is so far
away from Utah. They are coming
in honor Of the fact that the national
department Of superintendence OF the
n, e, A. will hold its next meeting
at Richmond in February, 1914.
George B. Cook Of Little Rock. Ark.
tells us that he IS coming with a
special train carrying 200 delegates.
Joseph z. Dalzell Of Lincoln, Neb.,
says that there will be 200 represen-
tatives from the city OF Lincoln alone
and that 200 more will come from
other places In the state.
J. Fred Anderson said last night tina
the local executive committee is request
Ing the Utah Light & Railway compan.
to postpone It's proposed change of ca
line titles until after the convention, II
order to prevent confusion. The compan,
announced its intention to make TIL
changes next Sunday, but the committe
fears that even some residents may be
come confused and therefore spread th
uncertainty and possible bewildermen
among visitors,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
DEMAND FOR WlE$
METERS |NCREE
Water Department OA
Puzzled to Account
Many Sudden Requei|
CONSUMER MAY PRC
Under New Ordinance /
Would Give Small IN.
Better Price.
CONSUMER MAY PR

salt Lake stands fair chanc>
coming water-netered city liz Il
plication for meters received v5,<
last few days continues at its
rate according to w. II. Korns. n
sioner Of water supply.
The water commissioner is ME,
perpleXed over the situation, He-
account for it. During the lasf
applica tions hive been pouring i,
citizens at the rate Of a scors q
more. each asking for the irnmed1
Stalla uon OF meter The wafe,
missioner and his superintendent
argued I'm favor CT meters ever sin,
went into office, but always the
meter has been OBJECTIONABLE To i,
the water users. The comDlste =
OF sentiment in this direction is !,
the water officials considera tly.
Among those who applied for
Yesterday was George u. Keyser
missioner OF parks and public, f,1
Sixteen other applications were IL
Martin Burke. water assessed
planned Yesterday that the deml
meters was due, possibly, to the I
tion recently OF the new water ord
In which IL Is explained that TIL,
mum rate for meters Is 30 cents a
or SO a year, which is considered
than the fiat rate upon the averae
er Of modest cottage and yard.
"If things keep up at the prese
we shall soon have the whole cI
tered Of Its own accord said thI
commissioner, "As matter OF 1
most cases II Is cheaper TO use I
than 10 pay the fiat assessment, D!
OF course, that one uses half-wl
soma BILE precaution In the handlinI
water. That Is the whole idea OF.
We do not desire to increase the
Of the water department at all
to check useless waste of wat
you can bet that when a man vol
has a meter Installed he Is not 4
let his taps run all night. any mo
he would allow his light to b
night ",
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Richard A. Watts Dies.

Richard Alfred Watts, ageo 90
died at his residence. 1880 McCieisu
nue. early Sunday morning as .hY Y1,'
of old age. Mr.. Watts came TO uu
1855 and has since made his home IN
Lake. The funeral services VIII oe
from the residence this mornlns 3,
O. clock and Interment will be IN ,ns Z
cemetery. Mr.. Watts is survived Il
wife. Mary l. Waits, and their cMn
Louis r Watts, f. j. watts; Tlo'.1 e
Watts. George B. Watts. Marie - = :
Ralph w Watts and Arthur -.
and by the children OF ms tts is.s
Louis Porcher and Mrs. Lizzie -
All reside in Salt Lake except -
Watts, whose home Is in Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
SUIT OF OLD MAN is
SUBMITTED TO COURT

Trial Of the case OF John Huneke
he charges with having defrauded him
out OF $4,000 worth OF property was
concluded before Judge c. W. Morse in
the district court yesterday and the case
was submitted on written briefs.
Huneke Is an old man, He charges
Mrs. Djtner. his blood sister. with nav
ing induced him to part with his property
by promising to care for him and fur
nlsh him a home the remainder of his
life. After obtaining possession OF the
property, he testified, Mrs. Ditmer turned
him out penniess and homeless. He Is
suing to recover the property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
HIGH SCHOOL MONEY
RECEIVED FROM STATE

l.. p. Judd, clerk of the board of edu-
cation. yesterday cashed with the state
auditor a check for s26 4o9.41, being the
amount of the state high school tax due
TO the Salt Lake City school district
The apportlonment of the tax is based
on a per capita rate OF Sl110
The total amount of the tax, which
is a half mill tax assessed By the state
under the state aid TO high schools law,
has been approximately $780, 900 this year
This amount is turned over TO the state
superintendent OF public instruction. who
apportions IT according to high school
of the state. Salt Lake gets the largest
single annortionment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
SLIPPERS GIVEN BY
SISTERS OF MER

A pretty feature OF the celeorane
honor Of the twenty-siNth annive'
OF bishop Laurence scanlan's eleS,
10 the episcopaey Sunday. was the
cntation Of a handsome pair OF 80
airy slippers by the sisters Of the =
Mercy hospital. The Rev. Fathes
Kelly made the presentation, G.sS Gals<S
bv Frank Smith and Margaret Cu'1
AT the same time the olshoP "sS
bououet OF twenty-sIS roses. a!eo
donation OF the sisters and lno.S
OF the twenty-siX years since p,
scsnian was consecrated to MS pf'
pffre
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Give Office Space.

At meeting of the headquarters and
membership committee In the Hotel Utah
last night 1t was determined that the
state and city committees give up their
space to the. national officers and de-
partment heads. The state and city COM
mittees will occupy the north and south
ends, respectively, OF the ball room at
the hotel. having suitable insignia to
William A Wetzell, director Of the
school chldren's choruses. yesterday Is
sued the following notices "Chldren who
sing in the N. e. A. choruses-Re-
hearsals Wednesday morning at o'clock
in the tabernacle. Please be there
promptly at that time, as we must get
through with our practice in forty five
minutes, Let us have a full attendance,
shall look for all OF you. Come pre-
pared to do your very best"
President e, T. Fairchild OF the ma
tional associa ton will reach Salt Lake
Thursday night. according to J. w, Scar
SON, director Of publicity.
Miss Margaret Mac Vichie and her
committee. TO round up home owners
who can give accommoda ton to visitors,
will go out in automobiles this morning
TO complete that work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Asks for Coliseum Permit.

Application for permit ito build the
$50, 900 coliseum at the fair grounds wa S
made yesterday by Secretary Horace s.
Ensign of the Fair association. The bids
for the mason. plumbing and ca rpenter
work on the building will he open ed
Thursday, The architect has asked until
this time so that he may present more
complete drawings and specifications.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Utah Enrolment Record.

II is asserted that no other state In
the union has enrolled 80 large a per-
centage OF its tea achers In the n. F. A..
membership In advance of the meeting
as has Utah Prof, g. N. Child. chair
man OF the membership committee. has
secured IN enrolment OF so per cent of
the educa tors
One Hundred Years OF Mormonsm''
IL to be shown at the Colonial theater
during convention week. This is the
historical picture show illustrating The
rise and growth OF the Mormon church,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Secretary Springer Says Dec.
orations Are as Elaborate as
He Has Ever Seen.

All who are in a position to sup
ply room accommodations for dele
gates to the N. E. A. convention,
which begins in this city next Sat
urday, are requested to communi-
cate Immediately with Job T. Lyon,
chairman of the hotels committee,
at the Commercial club. Telephone
exchange SO and ask the club oper-
ator for MIR. Lyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Elope in Fathers Machine.

Walter 3 Burton. son OF Walter J.
Burton. former county commissioner. and
Miss Gwendolyn Dunbar. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. James r. Dunbar, were mar
ried by a justice OF the peace Sunday
night The young people left the Dunbar
home In an automobile and were married
without telling the parents Of either.
They will spend their honeymoon at the
Burton SIMMER home In Provo canyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
CITY COMMISSIONER
is A GRANDFATHER

Richard p Morris commissioner OF
streets and public improvements, is con-
graduating himself on his elevation to
the dignity Of a grandfather. The com
missioner proudly announced broadcast
Yesterday that his first srandchild. a girl,
arrived Sunday in the family of his son.
Benjamin Morris, who is paying teller
at the Merchants bank,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01

~ IRECTOR A. J. CLOUD Of San
a Francisco is one Of the most ef-
ficient workers for the Salt
Lake convention Of the N. e. A,
and he promises that his state shall send
one of the biggest delegations to this
city. He has sent out two circular let
ters to school teachers Of California,
each communication consisting Of 5000
copies. In the course Of his latest let
ter he gives Salt Lake boost in the
following words:
The central location OF Salt Lake
City brings the July meeting within
easy reach OF the school people OF
California The facilities OF the
Utah city for holding q great con-
vention are excellent. The large
tabernacle is one of the best gen.
eral meeting halls TO be found any
where, and there are numerous other
commodious and well-located build
ings suita BILE for meeting purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Big Delegation Coming to Convention
More Than 1000 Educators Expected

FoHoT A official
oafn
willie ~
atmeAngn nday ymummgd
ruoi n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01

N. M. says he has visited practi-
cally all the educational institutions
of New Mexico. urging the teachers
to attend, and he feels confident that
the state will send an unusually large
ell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Start Orphan Fund.

In the entire life Of the organ
ization it has never been in fl
nanclal embarrassment. 1t has al
ways had sufficient means for the
demands upon its treasury. The
most recent move of the organiZa-
tion and one on which the mem.
bers are still working is the crea-
tioD Of fund to care for dependent
orphan or half orphan children of
the members. The fund will be
known as the Silver Anniversary
fund and $4,000 has already been
raised by free will offerings from
members toward the 100000
which We hope to secure.
s feature Of the insurance policy
carried is that when a member is
widowed, old and dependent, she
receives a portion Of the policy
each month as a pension instead of
having it left to her descendants
after her death.
Our work here will be largely to
eXemplifv the secret and ritual
work of the organization for the
members Of the different divisions
which will be represented here.
We shall also discuss the different
Rldno lDT GHu OLnGT "OIk
planned for the future The union
meeting plan was inaugurated on
account of the conventions being
far apart, We meet where and
when the engineers meet and un-
til the last convention that was
every two wears. Now it is once
in every three wears, so we shall
have all the more need for the
union meetings,
Officers Of the local division, wi
will he in charge of the entertainmel
Of the visitors, are: Mrs. G. I. No
ton. past president. Mrs G. w. Seato
president; Mrs, elliott. vice presiden
Mrs. {. f. Chermer. secretary; Nj
y. W. Rager, treasurer; Mrs, NJ.
kearns. insurance secretary: Mrs.
a. MCLEAN. chaplain; Mrs. c. Fl. Ra,
lings, guide. and Mrs, J. T.. Stevens %
sentinel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01

and which gives many reproductions OF
scenes and incidents In the travels OF
the Mormon pioneers TO Utah In 1S47,
The presentation begins with the period
Immediately prior to 1890, when the Nor
mon church was organized.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
CONVENTION TODAY
Delegates From Western
States to Hold Sessions in
|. 90. F. Hall.
GRAND PRESIDENT HERE
Mrs. w. A. Murdock of Chi
caeo Explains Work and
Aims of Organization.
GRAND PRESIDENT HERE

Members OF the Grand international
Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers will meet in the ODD
Fcllows hall at $3.50 o clock this fore
roor fer their annual union meeting Of
the western and southwestern states
This is the third of the union meetings
to be held in this territory. The first
was held in Sacramento in 1909 and
the second in Los Angeles in 1911.
Dignity is added TO the meetings here
by the presence of Mrs. ", A. Muir
dock. grand president of the Grand In
ternational auxiliary, who organized
the order in 1856. II was at first or
ganized as an aid to the brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers and the follow
ing year became known under its pres
ent name and became an international
organization then, as the engineers or"
ganization was international, Mrs. Muir"
dock has been president since the or
ganization and at the last election, held
in. May, 1911, she received every one
OF the 372 votes cast for the highest
office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Two Sessions Today.

There will be two sessions of the
members of Gilbert A. Mclean divi'
sion. No. l0S, will entertain the visitors
at a reception to be held in the Hotel
Utah. It is expected that there viii
be about 200 visiting delegates to the
union meeting, A business session will
also be held tomorrow and in the after
noon the entire party will go to Salt
air. Many OF the visitors will remain
in Salt Lake City the rest of the week
during which time they Will be enter
tanned by members of the local divi
sion
Speaking of the organization and its
work last night, Mrs. Murdock said:
During the twentysix years of
the existence of the organization
it has grown from small aid to
an international affair with $40
divisions which are located In the
United States. Canada, Mexico
and the canal zone, and which in
cudes $4,000 members. The order
is independent of the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers and its
membership is confined strictly 10
the wives or widows of the mem
bers Of that order. Daughters,
mothers and other relatives of the
engineers are not admitted.
1T is strictly a benevolent body
and it has been in the lead in all
movements for charity, In 1890
the members instituted volun-
tary relief association which is re-
garded Us an Insurance and mem
bership in which is optional with
the members of the auxiliary.
Through this part Of the work an
average of from $1,000 TO $4,000
is sent to families Of deceased
memhers every month.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
SALE or WAISTS

We place on sale tomorrow
1000 Corset Covers In all sizes;
very pretty designs, we'll made,
guaranteed to give good SER
vice. Former prices, lec 10
Sl.00. Vacation sale price,
&c, lSc, 25c, 3ac AND i9c